How To Use A Credit Card Wisely
I’m a firm believer that credit cards are largely unnecessary in leading a financially secure life. If you
I’m a firm believer that credit cards are largely unnecessary in leading a financially secure life. If you
Welcome to my newest series! The Budget Diaries pays homage to some of my favorite blog post series, the Money Diaries of Refinery29 and Cosmopolitan Magazine. In this series, I’ll be interviewing fellow bloggers about their budgeting habits, giving us a small peek into their financial lives.
This week’s guest will be Bob from The Frugal Fellow, personal finance blogger at thefrugalfellow and one of the friendliest personal finance bloggers on Twitter.
Welcome to my newest series! The Budget Diaries pays homage to some of my favorite blog post series, the Money Diaries of Refinery29 and Cosmopolitan Magazine. In this series, I’ll be interviewing fellow bloggers about their budgeting habits, giving us a small peek into their financial lives.
This week, we’ll be interviewing personal finance blogger and father, Rob, who blogs at Passive Canadian Income. He’s one of my idols when it comes to earning from investments (dividends) so I’m really thrilled to have him on here!
Do you have a retirement fund? You do? Awesome! You’re well on your way to a bright future!
Welcome to my newest series! The Budget Diaries pays homage to some of my favorite blog post series, the Money Diaries of Refinery29 and Cosmopolitan Magazine. In this series, I’ll be interviewing fellow bloggers about their budgeting habits, giving us a small peek into their financial lives.
For this week, we’ll be peeking into the lives of two lifestyle Mom bloggers, Donna Martorano of Donna Unbound and Bekah Osher of Little Messy Hands.
Welcome to my newest series! The Budget Diaries pays homage to some of my favorite blog post series, the Money Diaries of Refinery29 and Cosmopolitan Magazine. In this series, I’ll be interviewing fellow bloggers about their budgeting habits, giving us a small peek into their financial lives.
Our first guest will be Eish of Eish Student Budget, a blog for university students interested in learning about personal finance. Without further ado, here we go!
In recent years, more and more people have been getting into debt. According to the Survey of Consumer Finances
When I was 19 years old, I worked for a few months for a small company in the business sector.
One day, one of my co-workers came up to me and offered me a credit card application form. She walked me through all the steps, telling me how easy it was to “get approved” by the bank. She said even a minimum-wage earner could get approved by this bank, so I would certainly get in, too. I skimmed the brochure she gave me, thanked her, and politely declined. I then watched her go to another co-worker, repeat the same spiel, and actually get that other woman to sign up.
How much money should you save each month?
This question always comes up when it comes to asking about personal finance. Many people want to know how much money they should be saving each month. And it makes a lot of sense. In order to be able to save money, one should have a plan, and knowing what numbers should be in that plan is important.
But the thing is, it’s impossible to give a quick answer to how much money you should save each month.