Like many others, I have always wanted to travel around the world, venture abroad, and find new people and cultures. But overseas travel isn’t cheap and the demands of everyday life can drain finances.
Until I came upon this infographic, I had never even considered the possibility of traveling on the cheap.
I can barely manage to budget my weekly expenses–I can’t even wrap my head around the concept of budgeting for an entire nation!
In the midst of nationwide protests and a poorly managed pandemic outbreak, the political discontent in the air has become palpable and the question on everyone’s mind is the same:
For many young people, moving out of their parent’s home is a huge milestone. Some want to move as soon as they turn 18, but others prefer to take their time.
Save even more money, without suffering in the process. Here are some clever ways to save extra money every month.
How much is enough? If you’re unsure about how much to save or how long your money will last, here’s everything you need to know about retirement finances. It can be trickier than you’d think!
Millennials boarded the world ship during the Great Recession, and they witnessed their parents lose a ton of money in the stock market and real estate.
With Amazon Prime Day deals kicking off today, it may be easy to get caught up in the rabbit hole of accumulating material things. But if you’re looking for happiness beyond gadgets and toys, psychologists say to have experiences, instead of buying things.
Bags are packed and you’re ready to go: boarding passes are printed out, hotels are booked, travel guides are bought and marked, budget was carefully crafted to last the entire trip and the only thing left is calling an taxi to take you to the airport.
If you’re trying to stick to a budget, preparing food ahead of time is a must. When you don’t have recipes to choose from, you may find yourself with bland foods in the fridge.