Personal Finance Links (Bon Bini Aruba Edition) |
7 Comments |
This week, my wife and I are enjoying a vacation in Aruba. We've already implemented a few basic ways to save money in Aruba. One tip that I'd add is that you can give Texas de Brazil your e-mail address and get 50% discounts on your entire bill. That tip works at any of the chain's restaurants - not just Aruba. We might end up going twice - the food and the deal is that good.
In other news, Las Vegas has set the over/under of how much Dunkin Donuts iced coffee my wife will drink on this trip at 10 gallons. Considering the wackiness of being able to get Dunkin Donuts in Aruba and not in California, I'm going with the over. She noticed our timeshare had a pitcher and seriously suggested we just bring it by and ask them to fill it up and charge whatever.
I plan on having some good articles for you this week. However, to paraphrase yet another of my favorite Serenity quotes... what I plan and what takes place ain't ever exactly been similar.
While I come up with ways to force-feed you more Joss Whedon quotes check out these personal finance links:
Money Writers:
- Brip Blap posts how to poison attitudes towards work in young children.
- Digerati Life explains how to buy short sale real estate.
- Frugal Dad asks what does money mean to you?
- Money Smart Life discusses how to lower the cost of health care.
- Generation X Finance says develop a healthy attitude about money and learn to spot unhealthy habits.
- Million Dollar Journey asks what's important about money to you?
- My Dollar Plan gives a comparison of college savings plans.
- The Sun's Financial Diary wonders LifeLock: can the program really protect my identity?
Best Financial Posts:
- The Smarter Wallet posts outsourcing and hiring extra help to get things done.
- All Financial Matters shares the history of inflation.
- Wealth Uncomplicated writes Dave Ramsey followers are successful, here's why.
- Pay Less For Food shares this frugal tip: save money by building a more effective grocery shopping list.
- Rich Credit Debt Loan posts saving money with your credit cards.
- One Frugal Girl asks how often do you purchase something unexpected?
- Smart Money explains what the rich are doing with their money.
- Money Ning writes trash frugal living by buying in bulk!
- Don't Mess With Taxes posts aging parents, ageless money issues…
- Wisebread shares 51 unusual money-saving tips from readers.
- Five Pence Piece wonders is debt shameful?
- Frugal Village shares ten habits for successful tightwads.
- Two Pennies Earned offers inexpensive ways to get organized.
Related posts:
- Personal Finance Links (Just Links Edition)
- Personal Finance Links (Football is Back Edition)
- Personal Finance Links (Annoying Weekend Edition)
- Personal Finance Links (I Almost Died Edition)
- Weekend Personal Finance Links (Tuesday Edition)
Links
Stumble
Reddit
Digg
Del.icio.us
TipdRelated posts:
- Personal Finance Links (Just Links Edition)
- Personal Finance Links (Football is Back Edition)
- Personal Finance Links (Annoying Weekend Edition)
- Personal Finance Links (I Almost Died Edition)
- Weekend Personal Finance Links (Tuesday Edition)
7 Responses to “Personal Finance Links (Bon Bini Aruba Edition)”
Leave a Reply
Next: How To Be A Smart Investor In Any Investment Environment
“I plan on having some good articles for you this week. However, to paraphrase yet another of my favorite Serenity quotes… what I plan and what takes place ain’t ever exactly been similar.”
I’m in the same boat! I plan on doing a lot of things that don’t always end up happening. Hopefully you do bust out those articles, tho.
Nice roundup. Thanks for including my aging parents post. Now go have a good time!
I never heard of anyone drinking iced tea in Las Vegas before! That was a good tip about Texas de Brazil 50%, thanks.
I’m a bit surprised that companies still value people’s email address so much. I mean, they do realize that I’m not giving them my main address, right – just my spam address.
@Kosmo
Here’s the thing – email lists are worht a lot of money. Think about someone like Glenn Beck who has an email list. He has millions and millions who get his daily email. This email is invaluable to promote his company, plus (of course) there are ads in them.
Even if only 1/10 gave their real email the email list is still well worth their time. It’s a direct link to a consumer, and it’s not as blatant or annoying as a phone call.
Yeah, I understand the value of the lists … just that the per-address price that some companies are paying to acquire them seems a bit high. If the Texas de Brazil thing has a 10% yield, what’s their cost of acquiring that one good address …
Although, I guess it’s no different than a BOGO coupon.
(shrug) I’ll happily give out one of my addresses in exchange for a discount :)
Nice set of personal finance links! I hope one of my posts would also be included. I’m a personal finance blogger too. :)