Money Tips Network

The best balance transfer credit cards will save you money on your current credit card debt. If getting out of debt is a top priority in 2015, you’ll want to make the move to one of the cards below.

How can you cure your credit card debt with another credit card? Well, the main reason is that when you transfer a balance to one of these 0% balance transfer credit cards you will pay no interest for at least 12 months. It pretty simple really, why pay 7%, 10%, 15% when you could pay 0% for a year or more?

A 0% balance transfer offer and a solid plan are two critical tools to ridding yourself of your high balance.

Whether you're a foodie or just eating to live, the amount of salt we all use in cooking can easily creep higher and higher over the years. And with so many varieties from which to choose, it can be hard to limit sodium whether for certain health conditions, like hypertension, or just as a preventative measure. This isn't new information, but it's an issue many of us, if we're honest, choose to let slide. (See also: Healthy Changes You Can Make Today)

Welcome to Wise Bread's Best Money Tips Roundup! Today we found some awesome articles on the most common job interview questions, car maintenance services you can get for free, and affordable ways to celebrate St. Patrick's Day.

Top 5 Articles

The 25 Most Common Job Interview Questions Asked — "Tell me about yourself" and "what kind of person would you refuse to work with" are two common job interview questions you may be asked in an interview. [Christian PF]

Between work, family, and every other personal obligation, you might forget to take good care of yourself. Too many unhealthy foods may creep into your diet; workouts might become few and far between; and doctor visits might be the furthest thing from your mind — at least until you start to feel sick. (See also: How to Feel Better Fast)

However, the time to think about your health isn't after you suspect a problem. Just about every medical condition has an early stage, and an early diagnosis can be the key to long-term health and longevity. Not that you should obsess about healthcare or schedule needless doctor visits; but there are appointments that you should make every year.

Each year on FMF I post a review of my net worth and detail the ups and downs of the previous year. Here are my 2013 net worth highlights:

You’ve finally decided that you need to start saving for retirement. You’ve taken that first step of signing up for a 401(k) or a 403(b) or a Roth IRA.

The next step is a doozy, tough. You see tons and tons of investment options. How do you know which one to choose?

You turn to guides for retirement and see lots of advice. Many suggest a Target Retirement Fund. Why? What’s so good about a Target Retirement Fund?

That’s what I hope to explain today. I personally use a Target Retirement Fund for much of my retirement savings, as everything in my retirement plans is in a Target Retirement Fund or something similar. I believe they’re incredibly valuable tools for retirement planning.

The Basics of Retirement Savings

Money may not buy you love or happiness, but it sure does make life easier, doesn't it?

Besides ensuring you have access to all the basic necessities, money also gives you a certain freedom that you might not have had otherwise. Freedom to travel, freedom to pursue more education, freedom to be a little picky about how you earn your living and yes, freedom to enjoy yourself just a bit more. (See also: Money Really Can Buy Happiness)

Unfortunately with the economy still dragging its feet, making some extra cash isn't always an easy thing to do… or is it? Here are five ways to make more money in under 10 hours a week.

Note: This article is from J.D. Roth, who founded Get Rich Slowly in 2006. J.D.’s non-financial writing can be found at More Than Money, where he recently wrote about how to retire early.

The first step on the road to financial freedom is to eliminate debt. The second is to save for emergencies. Your emergency fund acts as self-insurance, cushioning you from small disasters.

Life is full of unexpected surprises, many of which cost money — a thief smashes the windshield of your car, your son gets sick, your water heater overflows. When people live paycheck to paycheck without any savings, they’re at the mercy of these small crises. Sometimes a tiny problem becomes a huge one because the victim didn’t prepare for possible trouble.

At the moment, as I am working on this article, I am also watching television, checking Twitter and Facebook, texting with my daughter, checking on dinner, and chatting with a colleague on G+ chat. I am attempting to multitask, but judging by how long it has taken me to write these first few lines of text, I don't think I'm all that successful at it. (See also: "Life Hacks" You Shouldn't Bother With)