Sometimes, The Most Productive Thing You Can Do Is Rest
Boosting productivity is important, but sometimes the best way to do that is by getting rest. You aren't a machine. You're a human. Let's take a closer look.
Boosting productivity is important, but sometimes the best way to do that is by getting rest. You aren't a machine. You're a human. Let's take a closer look.
Does using paper plates really save you money in the long run? If we look at the math, you may be surprised...
Attempting to cope with burnout doesn't have to wreck your budget. Here are some Frugalite-friendly tips that may help when the stress has gone on for too long.
Got leftovers? Got potatoes? Let us introduce you to Scalloped Potato à la Leftover, a delicious, thrifty leftover catch-all.
Can memberships at warehouse stores actually save you money? Or are these just financial traps to avoid? Here are a few points to consider.
How do you go about setting up the envelope system? Here are some tips to help you use this effective technique of budget management.
One of the most important things you can do for your future earnings? Start networking with others in your community. Here is why...
Are there ways to use your car other than just for driving? Can you save money by adding value to it with these activities? Here's how Colette does it!
How do you get onto the envelope system when there's no money to withdraw by the end of the month from the bank? We have some advice.
Learning to preserve food helps you to buy when prices are at their lowest and eat that food when prices are at their highest. And in this economy, that's a ...
If you’ve got more month than money, here are 50 tasty ways to eat the food in your pantry when you can’t go buy groceries.
Don’t avoid the sun – bask in it, get Vitamin D safely, and boost your immune system and your happiness while lowering your risk of multiple diseases.
Sometimes money problems can linger because people believe certain fallacies to be true. Here are 7 lies that perpetually broke people tell themselves about money.
“Cheap Eats” are thrifty unglamorous meals that are reasonably filling, quick to make, (cooking utilities add up too), and less than a dollar per serving.