Money Hacks: 275+ Ways to Decrease Spending, Increase Savings, and Make Your Money Work for You!

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Simon and Schuster, Sep 22, 2020 - Business & Economics - 256 pages
Achieve all of your financial goals with these 300 easy solutions to all your personal finance questions—from paying off your student loans to managing investments.

Are you looking for ways to decrease your spending…and start increasing your savings? Need some simple advice for maximizing your investments? Want to start planning for your retirement but don’t know where to start? It’s now easier than ever to achieve all your financial goals!

Many people are afraid to talk about money, which means that you might be missing some of the best money-saving skills out there! In Money Hacks you will learn the basics of your finances so you can start making every penny count. Whether you’re trying to pay down debt, start an emergency fund, or make the smartest choice on a major purchase, this book is chock-full of all the useful hacks to make your money work for you in every situation!
 

Contents

Introduction
10
CHAPTER
17
Back
35
Stock Your Garden for Free
87
Negotiate Car Prices by Email
93
Kickstart with a Blizzard
108
Automate Your Payments
114
Aim for Excellence 105
123
Find Extra Money in Your
155
Show Off Your Hometown
159
Get Paid for Your Opinions
165
Dont Watch the Market
181
Celebrate Your Money
187
Keep Company Stock Out
191
221 Aim for 80 Percent
198
Make a Big Down Payment
204

Max Your Credit Card
124
Skip the Extended Warranty
130
Make More Money
137
Always Negotiate a Job Offer
143
Add Up Your Benefits
149
Leave a Legacy
217
Dont Get Duped by Funeral
223
Protect Your Salary
229
Create an Emergency Folder
235
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About the author (2020)

Lisa Rowan is a writer and editor based in St. Petersburg, Florida. She is a staff writer at Lifehacker, where she covers personal finance for the “Two Cents” vertical. Prior to that, she was a senior writer and on-air analyst at The Penny Hoarder, where she wrote more than 500 personal finance-related posts and launched the “Dear Penny” advice column syndicated by The Tampa Bay Times. A graduate of the University of Maryland and Georgetown University, her work has appeared in Retail Dive, The Washington Post, Family Circle, CityLab, and the Washington City Paper, among others.

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