Money & Personal Finance: top articles this week (2)

Another week is ending and it’s been an active one, regarding the personal finance blogging. Since it’s Sunday and you probably just want to relax and maybe have something good to read, I tried to get you few links to some of the best articles I found this past week. Please enjoy:

  •  Eliminate Eating Out for Convenience with Batch Cooking – There IS time to do it, if you plan well, there are LOTS of money to be saved and the food will be 10 times better than the crap we eat out. A great article that will show you how to cook at home and still not waste an entire day. I think home cooked meals are the best thing for a family, both money and health wise.
  • Keep a Trail to Save Your Tail – no matter what you agree on with someone, get it in writing. Yet another example why ‘spoken’ words are worthless and only what’s in writing is taken into account.
  • It All Starts With an Emergency Fund – I love articles that remind us over and over again that having a ‘safety net’ is VITAL for us to be able to pay off debt (and not get into any others too soon) and get on a better financial footing.
  • A rant about people who “can’t save” – if you really put your mind to saving, it’s not impossible. A nice story and an inspiring article.
  • Why Aren’t You Saving for Retirement? – we should never forget about our retirement and the need to be well prepared for those years.

Previous 5 articles:

Share your love
Cheryl Zhao
Cheryl Zhao

Cheryl Zhao, a financial expert, has been a part of our team for five years. After earning her MBA from MIT Sloan School of Management, she worked as a real estate broker before turning to blogging. Cheryl’s extensive knowledge of the housing market and trends, coupled with her passion for financial literacy, makes her blog posts an essential read for anyone considering becoming financially independent.

Articles: 590

7 Comments

  1. Keep a Trail to Save Your Tail caught my interest because I tend to be exactly like that. While I was reading it, I thought to myself that I was right all along. There would always be a time when an incident would happen and you need to be able to present the facts the way they happened and keeping a trail could be your only proof.

    • I’m the same, that’s the issue. Need to start asking for ‘written agreements’ and not just chat. You can’t prove anything with a ‘talk’, but a piece of paper can surely help more 😉

Leave a Reply