In these unusual times, terms such as “social distancing,” “self-quarantine” and “distance learning” have worked their way into our everyday language. Some of us might have more time available, nowhere to go and limited resources. Before you start to go stir crazy, we’ve gathered a few tips on how to save a little money while enjoying some fun, budget-friendly activities.
The Importance of Teaching Your Kids Good Savings and Spending Habits
Wednesday, March 06, 2019
Parents are playing a constant tug-of-war between letting their kids enjoy the freedom of youth and teaching them some of life's essential lessons. Of course, kids being as smart as they are these days, it's just a matter of time until they learn many of those lessons on their own. When dad stubs his toe on the couch and unleashes a verbal fury fit for a salty old pirate, they quickly understand that dear old dad is both imperfect and has quite a mouth on him under the right circumstances.
You might look forward to the holiday season all year, but your bank account doesn't! That's because along with all the holiday cheer and unlimited baked goods, you can expect lots of expenses for everything from decorations to gifts. Fortunately, there are a few ways to curb those costs as the holidays approach. Here's how:
Are you struggling to save money? You're not alone. More than half of Americans have less than $1,000 in savings. An interesting way to create good financial habits is to complete the No Spend November challenge. If you're ready to embark on this difficult challenge, here are some tips so you can survive the month:
Want to live a greener life but think it's too expensive to buy all the gadgets that make it possible? Here are five ways to cut your carbon footprint in your home without spending a fortune, including rechargeable solutions, composting ideas and paper reduction.
