Just think of the times when your study of documents, contracts, forms, etc. may be just the thing for you to have completed. Think of the following incidents that could potentially happen or that you have to do:

   a. You have to lend or borrow money.

  b. You are considering whether you will buy or rent something.

   c.  A friend wants you to look over their "going into business paperwork"

   d. Your childcare company has handed you a new agreement to review and sign.

   e. One of your home maintenance contractors will increase their rates, and wishes for you to look over their new and revised conract.

 f. You wonder how your friend was able to understand all the "stuff in those papers" when they decided to incorporate their business.

  g. You, yourself, would like to sell something for extra income, but is unsure as to how you would set the actual contracts between you and the customers.

   h. You inherited an older house, but is unsure as to what paperwork is needed to do anything with it; nor do you understand how they came up with much of the points of agreements, as you are reading them.

   i. You'd like to  design your will, but not involve anyone to be involved, as of now, all the while, you'd like to know that you have done everything that is required.

  j. You and the rest of the family are well into watching an info commercial. The guests are touching on family planning in general; but you find that they are not really talking about documents. You would like to be able to follow along, but they are moving from form to form, too rapidly.