reportable entity partner 2020-2021

If you are not sophisticated with taxes, DON'T try this form. You can get yourself in a lot of trouble.  Get a good CPA or EA.  The time and effort it will take you to figure this thing out is not worth it. If you value your time at more than the minimum wage, you will save time and money by hiring a professional.

You have, of course, offered her your version of the same form (or equivalent), filled out with all your answers, right?I just applied for a job I may decide I don’t want because their application process is so 1999. Allow that your prospective partners will be evaluating your date selection process while they fill out the form. It is possible that some women will relish a more straightforward, apparently data-driven approach and find it more comfortable to write answers than to talk.This might actually be the best way to weed out incompatible partners, for you.You will have to accept that this WILL weed out incompatible partners, of course. As long as you can live with that fall out, I’m all for reducing the field of candidates to manageable numbers as fast as possible.You might want to have the form reviewed by someone you trust who can help you evaluate how you have worded the various questions and make sure that the data you are seeking is actually relevant to your criteria.(And you do have criteria, of course.)

A2AThat’s kind of a personal question. I’m curious why you asked me specifically.I haven’t worked it a full month yet. More like 3 weeks. I’ve earned $145. I just think of questions while I’m watching TV.How much do you make a month with Quora?UPDATE 10/23/2018My first month payout was $300.00+From reading the replies here, I guess I did ok. I’m set to do about the same for my second month. That said, I spend WAY too much time creating questions and clicking answer requests.I had one question earn over $100 my first month. It was a big incentive. I also had several daily earns of $20 or more. That was enough of a motivation to continue and put time into it. The second month’s daily earns are much smaller. Lowest is about $6 and highest was $25. No big hit questions.I can not make hide nor hair of the algorithm. I only know my best earning questions are those where either external OR internal has 99% (or close to it) of the traffic. If the % of traffic splits something like 60/40, the question earns less. I’m unsure how to manipulate where traffic comes from. But if the question is all external, I leave it alone, no more A2As, and let it earn.Here are some things I’ve tried:I found I could easily come up with 20 random questions in an hour. But since my month 2 hasn’t been that great, I have tried asking A LOT of questions. I read you could ask 60 a day. So I tried that. Still good questions. But it doesn’t matter, because you still get a finite number of ASKS per day. (I’ve since been told there is no limit to the number of questions per day you can ask, just the number of people or A2As)I have tried re-ASKING on questions that earn or seem still relevant. That adds pennies day by day.I have tried focusing on ‘nurturing‡ questions especially that have close to 1000 views or above, because that shows initial potential to writers. So I was thinking if it had more answers to balance out, maybe the traffic quotient would take care of itself. Very time consuming once you have over 2k questions. And it did not seem to make a huge difference. But it is a method I will continue for lack of a better one. I am splitting my A2As between questions now, asking 20 on one, 15 on another, maybe even 10 on some. Just to cover more of my questions. Since it takes hours to both create new questions, decide on A2As, I’m thinking about stopping the new questions and just trying to get existing questions more views. *shrugs*I have tried looking at WHO I’m asking to answer, selecting those with the most followers. Quora no longer displays # of followers on category lists. It didn’t work that well anyway. I rationalized that someone with 25k followers would be less likely to answer my question because they are loaded down with A2As probably. But on the off chance that one did answer, their followers might read/visit my question page. So after that wasn’t really effective, I tried asking people with 20, 40, 100 followers thinking they’d have more time to answer and also might be wanting to write and build a following. Didn’t make much difference. The same people are likely to answer my questions and I’m starting to recognize names and personalities now.I still try not to ask the same people a lot of questions because those I ask tend to be on the same or similar topic within a category that would easily show me the same list of names from question to question.Now I’m feeling a little frustrated because daily earning $10–11 without at least one viral question isn’t fun? And I am now earning a few pennies on questions that have ZERO ad impressions shown. Someone please clear up that mystery for me? It makes me mistrust the system just a little.Another thing, about merged questions. I don’t get many of those anymore thankfully. But the Quora bot seems to merge questions that are often unrelated but contain the same keyword. For example: ‘app’. If one question asks what an app can do, and another asks what app you use for a specific purpose, it’s not a merge, IMO because the answers would be different.It doesn’t help me that Quora updates earnings after 4 am. I am unable to go to bed until I know if my efforts were on the right path. I despise an unknown. But that is all I have, still. Unknown variables, a lot of time put in guessing, and a bit of disappointment that daily earnings aren’t worth the effort.Finally, I came across a ‘partner‡ who asks questions like this:What is 8+8+8+8x8+8+8+8+8+8x8+8?Dozens and dozens of questions on his profile like that one. And ironically many of them answered 50 times?? THAT guy might be onto something.Cheers all and let’s make some money?

I think this would largely depend on your own mindset.For example, somebody with a victim mindset who is unwilling to work on themselves and only complain, I would reckon it’s more likely that over time they could become jealous of their partner and even resentful when they see the traits they wish they saw in themselves.It could also lead to choosing a partner based on superficial traits that are desired rather than on a solid and deeply genuine connection.Or maybe it could even lead to an overwhelming infatuation with their partner masquerading as love.On the other hand, if a person has a growth mindset where they genuinely want to try and solve their problems rather than complain about them, then partners with differing traits could really help to round each other out. Though, I’ve known this to happen with couples who are extremely similar as well.I’ve seen couples where one is borderline neurotic and the other is horizontal they’re so laid back. And as I’ve known them, I’ve watched them both slowly mellow each other out until they’re both (mostly) balanced in their tempers. She taught him to become more responsible and express himself more often, he taught her to lay back and feel less guilt over taking days off from work.But then, I’ve seen couples where it is like they’re looking in personality mirrors. And they also taught each other to mellow out. She would see him fly off the handle and realise that that’s what she looked like when she got angry. He would see her become immediately defensive in arguments and realised he could learn to be more apologetic.Rather than seeking somebody with specific traits, I think the most important thing is that the person makes you feel comfortable, safe, at ease in your own skin, you have chemistry, you can rely on each other when things get tough, there’s no scoreboard, you’re both willing to put in the hard work a relationship deserves, and you enjoy spending time together (mostly, because of course there will be days where you want to - figuratively - ring each other’s necks).That said, I do believe that having a few non-negotiables is important, but I consider them more serious matters. For instance, nobody will look the same forever (except maybe a celeb with their face stapled to the back of their head), so I don’t consider beauty a non-negotiable.Sure, you want to be attracted to them, but a perfect 10 is only that to a handful of people and only for a good 5–10 years before that handful gets bored and looks for a younger and fresher model. In my opinion, but I know that others may not agree, when you fall truly in love, they’re always a perfect 10 to you, even on the days where you want to slam your own face into a wall with their (and your) antics.Kids, however. That’s a non-negotiable. If you don’t agree from the beginning, it can turn out a very ugly affair as you both expect each other to change your minds but neither of you do. It’s heartbreaking when this happens to couples who had never discussed it before or assumed the other would change.Money is probably a non-negotiable for many people too. I don’t mean as in “they must be rich”. I mean it in a sense that your values align (e.g. you both see the importance of saving and investing, but you also both like to enjoy some of your money going away in the summer). It can be an extremely friction-inducing topic between couples who don’t openly discuss their attitudes toward it.To sum up, because I went on a slight tangent there, I believe that seeking a partner that fills the gaps in yourself is very dependent on the people involved and the stages of life they’re in.It could help to round a couple out, but it could also create a sense of insecurity in one or both partners as they cover up their perceived flaws with another person. It could help you to see what you lack or could work on, but it could also become tainted with jealousy and spite. It could turn out to be the best partnership of your life, but it could turn out the worst.In my opinion, there are more important things to look for in a partner than just somebody who fills your blanks. Be comfortable with your blanks, but still open to learning how to work on them.

A2AThanks for the question Aniket.Quora does not make the A2A process an easy one for QPs who want to use them ALL. Just to let you know, there IS a limited number of questions you can A2A per 24 hour period. I think it is around 75. Nevertheless, it takes about 2 hours just to use up all of those A2As if you were so inclined.I believe Quora would rather you focused on creating 10 questions a day than using up your A2As.Since the change in how Quora uses your questions recently, I believe this is a better use of your time, too. I’ve been in the program since September. I have not missed one day in using A2As like you are talking about. Before Quora changed policy on how they value questions, I had begun to see a surge in my daily payout. The change shut that right down. Now, the only way to earn is to self promote from outside (which you’d have to spend lots of money on) or ask a lot of search engine friendly questions, and I mean, A LOT.If you don’t want to click, click, click through A2As, I suggest you focus on the daily goal of 10 questions a day and let Quora do the promoting of the questions.

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