Month: June 2015

Thriving in the Age of Frugality: Embracing the New Normal

The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the world in many ways, including how we think about money. With the economic turmoil that has ensued, many people are finding that they need to be more frugal than ever before. The “New Normal” is a world where people are cutting back on expenses and learning to live with less. However, frugality doesn’t have to be a burden. In fact, many people are finding that they are thriving in this new era of austerity.

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Balancing Risk and Reward: Financial Considerations for Starting a Business

Starting a business can be an immensely rewarding experience but it comes with risks. The potential for financial losses is high, and it is important to have a solid understanding of the risks and rewards involved before you take the leap. Many entrepreneurs have put their savings on the line to start a business, only to see it fail. However, with proper planning and risk management, you can successfully navigate the financial considerations of starting a business. 

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Cooking up savings: How to save money and eat deliciously at home

Eating out at restaurants can be expensive and unhealthy, and it’s not always a feasible option for many people, especially those on a tight budget. With the right strategies in place, cooking at home can save you money and offer a healthier alternative to fast food or restaurant meals. Cooking up savings is all about learning how to create delicious and nutritious meals without breaking the bank.

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Managing Money as a Couple: Should You Combine Finances or Keep Them Separate?

Managing finances as a couple can be a tricky subject to navigate. Should you combine your finances completely or keep them separate? The answer to this question depends on the unique situation of each couple. Combining finances can make it easier to manage bills and expenses, but it can also create tension if one partner is more financially responsible than the other. On the other hand, keeping finances separate can allow each partner to maintain their independence, but it can also lead to confusion and arguments over who pays for what.

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