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I’m taking a break this holiday weekend and in my place Mr Credit Card will take a break from writing about credit cards and share some of his thoughts on “procrastination”. I can definitely relate to most of the points made here! We all procrastinate and it is the number reason for us not doing [...] No related posts.
With the continued improvements made in technology it seems the better something becomes, the more expensive it becomes. Rightfully so. I suppose as it takes millions of dollars in research and trials before something is “ready to use” but sometimes, we’re lucky enough to see technology advance us and allow us to save money [...]
I work in customer service because most customer service people I talk with suck. Really bad. They don’t mean to suck, but they usually do. In fact, I always joke that most people in customer service are the ones that should NOT BE in customer service ;) There are some exceptions of course [...]
Why does Amazon.com hide some of the prices on their product pages? I saw it a lot when I was putting together my home theater a few years ago. It’s remarkably easy to buy electronics online because it’s everything is a commodity. As I sought out receivers, like this Onkyo TX-SR608 Receiver, I saw that [...]Why Does Amazon.com Hide Some Prices? from personal finance blog Bargaineering
Guest post by AlbanAs you look around you to determine how successful and have fulfilled your life really is, you may become distracted in adding up all of the things you have – a new car in the driveway, a big TV in the home theater and a modern house on a beautiful street. However [...]
When I was in college, I never had a budget. I didn’t keep a budget because most of my expenses were paid for in a lump sum at the beginning of the year. My room and board were all integrated into that payment, which made for a pretty simple financial life. The extent of my [...]Why You Need A Budget from personal finance blog Bargaineering.com.
When I struggled with money during the 1990s, I had no clue what I was spending each month. I made my financial decisions based on my checkbook balance: If there were a few bucks left, I’d find ways to spend the money; if my balance was close to zero (as in $10 or $20), I’d turn to my credit cards. Where did this money go? If you’d have asked me, I wouldn’t have known.As p
This guest post from Aja is part of the “reader stories” feature here at Get Rich Slowly. Some reader stories contain general “how I did X” advice, and others are examples of how a GRS reader achieved financial success — or failure.By now we’ve all heard about how the giant national banks (Bank of America, Chase, Citibank) are “too big to fail” and

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