Today we found helpful articles on ways to save money on Swiffer, remodels that don’t add value to your home, and the best travel tips from travel bloggers.
Today we found some fantastic articles on making finances a positive part of your life, reasons to push yourself, and getting the most out of your internship.
The conventional reason for investing in the stock market--perhaps offered with a bit less confidence now that we're in the midst of a stock market crash--is, "It offers higher ret
Having no money has never kept me from having a good time. Over the years I’ve developed several pot luck-style parties that are not only easy to tweak for just about any location
What are we teaching our children about wants and needs this Christmas? At my local bank branch the 'give to the needy' Christmas tree has reached new levels of tackiness.
For some time now, we've had good success drawing on the decades from the 1950s through the 1990s for our retro. Some bolder types have even made some use of the 1890s and 1920s--
I view frugal living as essentially hedonistic: I don't deny myself things. Rather, I spend less on the things I don't care about in order to be able to spend more on the things
The "sweet spot" is the ideal point where you get the highest performance (and quality) at an optimum price. It can refer to many types of goods, but electronics are of particular
Here at Wise Bread, we know that couch-sharing services, such as Couch Surfing, can save you money when traveling. As good as this sounds, many have reservations about hosting stra
By teaching our children about the "other" December holidays, we can help them to learn about cultures and traditions that are different from their own.
Android or Apple? Performance or battery life? Getting a new smartphone can leave you asking a lot of questions. Pick the best phone for you with this guide.
Applying for freelance work is an art form in itself – once you master the techniques, you'll be on your way to a thriving freelance business. Applying for work on job sites and co
As part of the Obama stimulus plan passed in January, first time home buyers in 2009 are entitled to a tax credit of up to $8000 that they do not have to repay. This tax credit was
Wise Bread articles that are hot today.
Best Money Tips: How to Spend Less on Swiffer
Today we found helpful articles on ways to save money on Swiffer, remodels that don’t add value to your home, and the best travel tips from travel bloggers.
10 Delicious and Frugal Power Bowls You Want Right Now
If you weren't already hungry, these delicious and trendy power bowls will make your stomach all kinds of growly.
Ask the Readers: How Do You Get Cool on a Budget?
Tell us how you get cool on a budget and we'll enter you in a drawing to win a $20 Amazon Gift Card!
5 Most Common Tax Mistakes Made by College Grads
College grads, your homework isn’t over. Your next assignment is making sure you get the most tax breaks possible.
Best Money Tips: Making Finances a Positive Part of Your Life
Today we found some fantastic articles on making finances a positive part of your life, reasons to push yourself, and getting the most out of your internship.
Why invest in the stock market?
The conventional reason for investing in the stock market--perhaps offered with a bit less confidence now that we're in the midst of a stock market crash--is, "It offers higher ret
5 Potluck Parties That Help You Share the Wealth
Having no money has never kept me from having a good time. Over the years I’ve developed several pot luck-style parties that are not only easy to tweak for just about any location
The Bank Christmas Tree
What are we teaching our children about wants and needs this Christmas? At my local bank branch the 'give to the needy' Christmas tree has reached new levels of tackiness.
Time for some new retro
For some time now, we've had good success drawing on the decades from the 1950s through the 1990s for our retro. Some bolder types have even made some use of the 1890s and 1920s--
Lucky trade-offs
I view frugal living as essentially hedonistic: I don't deny myself things. Rather, I spend less on the things I don't care about in order to be able to spend more on the things
10 Frugal and Delicious Meals to Make With Your Kids
Get your kids started early on healthy and frugal habits like cooking at home — and save yourself some effort at meal time. It's win-win, yum!
How to find the sweet spot when buying electronics
The "sweet spot" is the ideal point where you get the highest performance (and quality) at an optimum price. It can refer to many types of goods, but electronics are of particular
How to Host a Traveler: 13 Tips to Keep it Safe, Easy, and Cheap
Here at Wise Bread, we know that couch-sharing services, such as Couch Surfing, can save you money when traveling. As good as this sounds, many have reservations about hosting stra
Teaching Children About the "Other" December Holidays
By teaching our children about the "other" December holidays, we can help them to learn about cultures and traditions that are different from their own.
7 Travel Hacks for an Affordable Summer Road Trip
Before you hit the trail on an epic summer road trip, make sure these smart tips are in your back pocket for a fun and frugal time.
8 Ways to Survive the April 18th Tax Deadline
Not ready for the big day? Use our helpful tax guides to get you through our crazy tax code.
The 5 Best Smartphones
Android or Apple? Performance or battery life? Getting a new smartphone can leave you asking a lot of questions. Pick the best phone for you with this guide.
How to Find Freelance Clients: Part Three
Applying for freelance work is an art form in itself – once you master the techniques, you'll be on your way to a thriving freelance business. Applying for work on job sites and co
Best Money Tips: 60 Awesome DIY Stocking Stuffers
Today we found some fantastic articles on DIY stocking stuffers, the worst money mistakes you can make, and saving on holiday photo cards.
$8000 housing tax credit can now be turned into cash at closing according to FHA
As part of the Obama stimulus plan passed in January, first time home buyers in 2009 are entitled to a tax credit of up to $8000 that they do not have to repay. This tax credit was