|  | Rating: 
List Price: $15.99
Sale Price: Too low to display.
Availability: unspecified
  |
The Simple Dollar:How One Man Wiped Out His Debts and Achieved the Life of His Dreams - Product DescriptionStruggling with debt? Frustrated about work? Just not satisfied with life? The Simple Dollar can change your life. Trent Hamm found himself drowning in consumer debt,working in a job he couldn’t stand… and figured out how to escape that debt and build the fulfilling career he’d always dreamt about,all at the same time. Hamm shared his experiences at TheSimpleDollar.com—and built it into one of America’s top personal finance websites. Now,The Simple Dollar is a book:packed with practical tips,tools,and lessons you can use to transform your life,too. This isn’t just “another” personal finance book:it’s profoundly motivating,empowering,practical,and 100% grounded in today’s American realities. Trent Hamm will show you how to rewrite the rules,creating healthier relationships with money… and with your loved ones,too. With his help,you can get out of debt,start moving forward,and build the strong personal community that offers true happiness—no matter what happens to the economy. · Escape the plastic prison,and stop running to stand still 5 simple steps to eliminate credit card debt… and 5 more to start moving forward · Shift your life’s balance towards more positive,stronger relationships Learn how to put the golden rule to work for you · Discover the power of goals in a random world Then,learn how to overcome inertia,and transform goals into reality · Navigate the treacherous boundaries between love and money Move towards deeper communication,greater honesty,and more courage The Simple Dollar:How One Man Wiped Out His Debts and Achieved the Life of His Dreams - DetailsNo features available.  | Rating: 
List Price: $12.95
Sale Price: $8.08
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Eligible For Free Shipping
|
Living Well with Bad Credit:Buy a House,Start a Business,and Even Take a Vacation - No Matter How Low Your Credit Score - Product DescriptionIf bad credit has happened to you,there is something you can do about it Feeling broke and battered? We know the feeling—heck,everyone knows it. According to the Wall Street Journal,110 million Americans have bad credit—almost 50% of the adult population. But we don't have to be depressed or discouraged about it. There is life after bad credit. In fact,there's even life during bad credit.
Living Well with Bad Credit is the right help at the right time. If you're bravely soldiering on despite your finances going south,this informative book is for you. It puts the emphasis on living with bad credit—and living well. Veteran journalist Geoff Williams (AOL' s personal finance blog WalletPop,CNNMoney.com,Bankrate.com) and media powerhouse Chris Balish,an Emmy Award-winning broadcast journalist and author (Living Well Without a Car),have teamed up to bring readers:
• Usable tips on how to embrace,and even benefit from,a low credit score
• Invaluable advice for dealing with 'lifestyle' events such as how to buy a car or qualify for a credit card with bad credit
• Interviews with dozens of experts and successful professionals who share ideas on how to live with the negative effects of bad credit
• Practical discussion on topics that go beyond finance,such as healing self-esteem and building relationships in spite of bad credit
While bad credit can be a setback,it doesn't have to be a roadblock. This expert guide is just the ticket to a better life once again Living Well with Bad Credit:Buy a House,Start a Business,and Even Take a Vacation - No Matter How Low Your Credit Score - DetailsNo features available. There are hidden costs in items or things we do that we don’t even think about that could be hurting us financially without us even thinking about it. Here are a few tips you can use to save money…without having to earn more money. 1. Untapped discounts or negotiation opportunities While haggling isn’t as common in the U.S. as it is in other countries,there are certain situations in which negotiating a price is not only acceptable,it’s expected. Buying a car is a good example. Still,some people would rather pay the listed price instead of making a lower offer. People often qualify for discounts because they’re members of clubs like trade organizations or AAA. But they might be too embarrassed to ask about them at the register. If you’re one of these people,find a less shy friend to help you. 2. Automatically renewed memberships and subscriptions Many people sign up for memberships and subscriptions that automatically renew each month with the best intentions. In reality,they don’t end up using them and they continue to be charged. Review all your memberships and subscriptions and ask yourself if you’re using them. If you aren’t,it’s time to cancel them. Continue reading 5 Ways to Save Money with Ease | |
