Personal Finance Posts from the Problogger Group Writing Project
This week, Problogger.net hosts a group writing project featuring “how to” blog posts from around the globe. Along with Money Under 30’s post Ex-Car Salesman Tells All: How to Beat the Auto Dealerships at Their Own Game, here are some noteworthy contributions to the project relevant to personal finance in your twenties.
Life: Personal, Business, Social says “Yes, Virginia, money can buy happiness”.
Short on cash? You can still make your loved ones happy with Shonnie Lavender’s post on everyday gifts that don’t cost a dime.
Pragmatic Finance talks about how to game the credit card application process to load up on multiple high credit-limit cards.
Mark Choon advises to do what you love and let the money roll in.
My New Choice presents some basic advice on teaching your children how to save.
Related Posts
- Three Great Posts from the Carnival of Personal Finance #143
- Personal Finance Top 5 Lists
- A Showcase of What Personal Finance Blogging is All About
- One Year of Personal Finance Blogging Mistakes
- Personal Finance Isn’t Just for Rich People
What's Next?
Reading this site, you're already ahead of most people when it comes to your finances. Why not keep going? Help secure your financial future. Take action today:
- Get help with your debts
- Check your credit report and score, free
- Open a savings account
- Open an individual retirement account (IRA)
- Budget with Quicken
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I'm David, a 20-something ex-financial journalist with a mission: To help you learn about personal finance, take control of your money, and get on with life! More...Take Charge of Your Finances!
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Ask Money Under 30
- Can I claim the $8,000 first-time home buyer tax credit if my name was on the deed, but not the mortgage?
- I’m a 21-year old college student; should I get a credit card to help pay for car repairs?
- Can I use student loan funds to consolidate credit card debt at a lower rate?
- Where should I store a windfall for a few months until I decide how to invest?
- Should I save for retirement or pay down my student loans faster?
Hi David,
Thank you very much for picking my how to and linking it. Really appreciate it!
Cheers!
Mark