Balancing self-care and financial freedom: Tips for paying down debt without neglecting yourself

Managing your finances can be a stressful and overwhelming experience, especially when you’re dealing with debt. It’s easy to get caught up in trying to pay off your debt as quickly as possible and forget about taking care of yourself in the process. However, self-care should not be neglected when working towards financial freedom. It’s important to find a balance between paying off debt and taking care of your physical and mental health.

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Hate cooking? Master these strategies for easy homemade meals

Not everyone enjoys cooking, but we all need to eat. After a long day at work, the idea of cooking a meal can be daunting. That’s why it’s important to have a few quick and easy recipes up your sleeve that will save you time and effort. In this post, we’ll explore some strategies for mastering the art of easy homemade meals.

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Save Money, Eat Well: 10 Easy Ways to Slash Your Grocery Bill

When it comes to saving money, one of the easiest areas to cut back on is your grocery bill. However, it’s also easy to overspend on groceries without even realizing it. Between impulse buys and wastefulness, it’s surprising how quickly a grocery bill can add up. Fortunately, there are many simple and easy ways to cut back on your grocery bill without sacrificing the quality and nutrition of your meals. 

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Investing for Good: How to Make a Positive Impact with Your Money

Investing is not just about making money, it’s about making a positive impact on the world. Investing in companies that have a positive impact on society and the environment can be rewarding both financially and personally. If you’re interested in investing for good, this post is for you. 

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Free Air for your Car Tires

If you live in California, like me, you should receive free air for your car, if you purchase gas. However, gas stations may still try and change you for air (and water), but this is illegal so you are in every right to ask them to turn it on, and can report them if they do not. In most other states you may have to pay, but you can avoid this by looking at a specific webpage that gives you details on gas stations that provide free air. Continue Reading

How to maximize your car’s gas mileage when driving

What an amazing feat of engineering, I can now drive a hybrid car that effortless gets around 50mpg, and in comfort. I really like these high mpg hybrid cars for their frugality, and their positive impact in lowering carbon dioxide emissions. In terms of frugality, saving as much money as you can at the pump can have huge benefits, so I have created a list of how to save the most money when driving a car, be it Prius, other hybrid or otherwise, in case it is of use to you. My next post will be Prius centric, focusing on the key points of maximizing the mpg of Gen III version of this car. My list of tips here is created from the comments of fellow drivers on the web, as follows: Continue Reading

Summer Frugal Work Outs

Summer is here, and it’s time to hit the beach! My Frugal exercise schedule changes throughout the year, with summer being one of my favorites. Due to the increase in temperature, I have to move away from some of the low-lying mountains and inland areas and go closer to the ocean. This means my exercise regime take on more of a water format, and what I particularly like to do is: Continue Reading

Minimalism is a big win

Well, it’s no surprise that the Frugal Prof is into minimalism, and the reason being is that it has had such as huge positive impact on my life in many levels. As such, I’m very keen to spread the message, in case I can help someone else. Key benefits to adopting minimalism for me are that it is has proven wonderful in lowering stress levels, and providing much simplicity to my life. I think there are also a bunch of other really important reasons why minimalism is great for you and I, and they are: Continue Reading

Big Time Savings at Work

OK, how can you make big time savings a work, say maybe around $200 a month, which works out to $2,400 a year or $72,000 over a 30 year career? Note that this 72,000 is also excluding any compound interest on your savings, which would rise to $242,000 over 30 years, at 7% interest. You can do this through stockpiling a precious resource at work. What is it? Continue Reading

Top 10 Money Wasters from Hloom

An interesting tidbit, spoofee.com published today that Hloom had researched and published a list of money wasters that people can save money on:

Top 10 Money Wasters that people are willing to reduce Continue Reading