Employer-provided health plans have outrageous premiums, deductibles, and out-of-pocket maximums, and we often receive little benefit in return. These 4 options may be more affordable than your employer’s plan.
Creating a budget is actually pretty easy. Figure out how much is coming in and how much is going out. Sticking to the budget? That’s the tough part.
Do you have an emergency fund? It’s a very important thing to put money aside for a rainy day. Here’s what you need to know.
Are you in debt? The Snowball Method is a snazzy little financial trick that can help you get out of debt as quickly and efficiently as possible.
Small hidden fees – between $10 and $20 – can add up and can pose a financial strain for many families, adding thousands in additional expenses. Here’s how to protect yourself.
Lots of experts give tips about reducing discretionary spending but what about fixed expenses? You can free up a lot of money by reducing your monthly output.
If you focus your mental energy on the financial aspects you can do something about, it’s a lot more productive than wallowing in stress and uncertainty.
If you’re not running your home like a business, you should be. This includes keeping detailed financial records and performing audits of your budget.
Trying to get a handle on your budget? Start out by implementing a spending freeze to provide a foundation for the changes you want to make.
“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.
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.
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.
Do you enjoy saving a buck more than most people? Here are 25 signs that you might be a frugal living rock star! How many of them apply to you?
