So I got an email from my University's Alumni Association the other day like I usually do. This time, instead of swiping right to delete immediately, the subject line jumped out at me: Save money with NEW 10 year term life insurance
So I read a lot of books every year. Well, I have someone else read it to me, but it's basically the same thing. Audiobooks, in my opinion, are like taking a test drive: I listen to the book and if something jumps out at me, something I think I really need, I buy the book. Here is this year's list of books I have or am planning on buying for reals
Every year we spend money. Most of it is on food, shelter, and 43 streaming services, but every once in a while, we spend to make out lives better. Over the past few years, I've been sharing the things that I have spent money on to make my life easier (more room, improved health, better coffee, ability to shower when you have 4 kids). This year is no exception
First off, let me tell you that buying a car in the post-pandemic, supply-chain issue world is odd. I never thought that I would have to order a car that didn't end in Rari or Ghini, but here we are. Let me tell you what I went through to get a new car and how it has helped me realize something
I have been sharing with you the best things I have spent money on over the last few years now. This year, I was reminded why you buy the best products you can...after replacing 5 blenders. By buying the best quality products for the best price, you increase the chances that you will only buy something once and use it for a very long time.
Every year, the RSP deadline comes and goes and some people wish they could have added money...but just didn't have access to cash. 2 things can help you, Math and Psychology.