Nancy Trejos is a personal finance writer for the Washington Post. While she was advising readers on financial problems, she was actually so broke that she had to ask her hardwo
Today we found articles on how to know when you’re ready to retire, how to budget when you’re behind on your bills, and little things you should do every day before noon.
Today we found some great articles on frugal Depression-era habits, the emotional side effects of debt, and tips for knowing whether a good deal is a smart purchase.
In my first job out of college, I was on 12,000 English pounds per year. That was back in London in 1996, i was single, lived with two friends and only had rent and travel to pay for. And I still remember how tough that was. [more]
Wise Bread articles that are hot today.
Book Review: Hot (Broke) Messes - How to Have Your Latte and Drink it Too
Nancy Trejos is a personal finance writer for the Washington Post. While she was advising readers on financial problems, she was actually so broke that she had to ask her hardwo
6 Affordable Places to Ski
Looking to hit the slopes this winter? These West Coast ski locations are perfect for budget-conscious snow lovers.
What Is True Affordability?
When is something truly affordable? If you are making more than $1 million a year, does this automatically mean you can afford everything?
Best Money Tips: What You Should Know About Store Closing Sales
Today we found articles on what you should know about store closing sales, healthy dishes for weight loss, and beginner tips for fermenting.
10 Cheap Ways to Make Your Apartment Awesome (Without Losing Your Deposit)
Upgrade a drab apartment with some clever, frugal design ideas that won't leave a mark, so you can leave with your deposit.
Best Money Tips: How to Quit Your Day Job
Today, we share the steps to take when you want to quit your job, a recipe for homemade Bisquick mix, and a cheap way to deep-clean your eyeglasses.
The 5 Best Ways to Spend the Last 10 Minutes of Your Workday
Set the stage for tomorrow by spending a few minutes tidying up your workspace and your task list. Morning you appreciate your thoughtfulness!
7 Free Perks You Should Ask for on Your Next Flight
There are plenty of cool things you can get to make your flight more comfy. All you need to do is ask.
10 Types of Neighbors That Are Costing You Money
Your neighbor may be the biggest drain on your finances, and you don't even realize it. Are you living near one of these types of bad neighbors?
16 Easy, Delicious and Homemade Gifts
Show friends and loved ones how much you care with a gift of delicious, handmade edibles you made yourself!
Best Money Tips: How to Know When You're Ready to Retire
Today we found articles on how to know when you’re ready to retire, how to budget when you’re behind on your bills, and little things you should do every day before noon.
7 Times You Should Choose Private School Over Public
Private school will crimp even the healthiest family budget. When does leaving public school for private make sense?
Best Money Tips: Frugal Depression-Era Habits to Pick Up
Today we found some great articles on frugal Depression-era habits, the emotional side effects of debt, and tips for knowing whether a good deal is a smart purchase.
Get Free Stuff by Eating Cereal, Drinking Soda, and Watching TV
If you're willing to search for product codes, tweet a brand name, or watch a product demo, you can get free stuff. Sit up straight, couch potato!
10 Ideas for Using Your FSA Before Year End
Need to use up the funds in your flexible spending account before 2012? Make it happen with one (or more!) of these 10 purchases.
Job Hunting Resources
The job search process is never easy, but there are ways to improve your chances of landing a job.
15 Grilled Veggie Dishes That Hold Their Own With Meat
If you're like most, a backyard grill-out just isn't right unless there's a big slab of meat. These fresh grilled veggies will change your mind.
Best Money Tips: Save Up to $1,500 a Year on Laundry
Today we found some great articles on saving up to $1500 a year on laundry, steps to take after a job interview, and how to save on utility bills.
4 Money Lessons We Can Learn From Past Presidents
This Presidents Day, use your long weekend to mull over some pertinent money lessons from our past presidents.
How to live on $12,000 a year
In my first job out of college, I was on 12,000 English pounds per year. That was back in London in 1996, i was single, lived with two friends and only had rent and travel to pay for. And I still remember how tough that was. [more]