Monday, Nov 19, 2012
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Category: Debt Management News

Welcome back students!

Remember to start off the school year right! If you don’t already have one, statistics say you’re going to be signing up for a credit card in the near future. Your bombarded with offers as you walk through the halls of your school at this time of year. Before you sign up for a credit, look around at all the other options you have. The ones being thrown in your face at school are all high interest cards. Use the internet first to research your options before you dive in!

Have a great year!

Be sure to also checkout my sister site, http://daystopay.com


10 ways to save $500 each month!

Sympatico via Yourmoney.com brings us yet another insightful article on how to save money by cutting monthly expenses. The problem is, they assume you are already doing everything wrong with your finances. I could just as easily tell you how to save $1000 a month… by not buying things that cost you $1000 a month!

Brilliant.

Unless you live close enough to work to ride your bike and happen to drive your car, or you are willing to give up the family pet, then this article is pretty much worthless.

http://yourmoney.ca/Advice/Galleries/save_500_dollars_per_month


Cut your spending on household items

Forbes brings us an interesting article entitled Household Items You’re Paying Too Much For which is a great reminder that you can save a lot of money just by buying no-name brands and some products in bulk. Getting out of debt is a process, and following the advice of this article should defiantly be something to consider.


The Library, The Land Of The Free (Stuff)

Your local library isn’t that stuffy old place you were forced to visit as a kid. Today’s libraries are a treasure trove of media and services which are completely free to use. From DVD to geneaology databases, your local library can save you a boatload of money, while helping you pay off your debt.

13 things that are free at the library


The Consumerist Calls Us A “Reality Check”

The Consumerist, a website owned by Consumer Reports has written about our tool calling it a “Reality Check”. The reader reviews are quite funny as it becomes apparent that the vocal nay-Sayers can’t be bothered to even read the description of the site before posting a negative comment. The positive emails and link-backs I’ve received paint a different picture.

Force A Reality Check With This “Real Cost” Credit Card Tool