It turns out that for the most part, we all like shopping – even when we are buying things we don’t actually need. When we are feeling depressed going to the mall on a spending spree can give you a feeling of relief. Although just temporary, it feels good – so much better than having to deal with our problems all of the time.
Having limited income will help you get more creative, and the more creative you can become, that’s where all, all, all, all good ideas come from. When you don’t have very much money—but a lot of time and creativity—use that to your complete advantage.
I’m a firm believer that just because you’re trying to get out of debt, doesn’t mean you can’t have fun. And
Here’s something I’ve learned over the past fifteen years: One way to practice financial prudence while living the good life is to buy quality products, products that are a pleasure to use, products that will last a lifetime (or at least a decade).
The internet has made shopping a whole lot easier. It means I can sit at home in my pajamas and comparison shop a dozen sites in a half an hour while sipping a cup of tea.
That beats the exhaustion that comes from driving around to a bunch of different stores all day to compare prices and pick up stuff all over town.
It’s a little ironic that the very season that is meant to bring us joy is often accompanied by stress, worry, and anxiety, isn’t it?
That doesn’t have to be the case, though.
Happy Black Friday! As the hustle and bustle of the holiday shopping season officially starts, here are a few of the best posts about …