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Dumb Little Man

By Jay White

Using Twitter to Save Money: Ten People I’ve Found Worth Following for Savings

Perhaps my favorite online development over the last year or so has been the explosion of Twitter. For those living under a rock who have not yet heard about Twitter, it’s pretty simple: it’s like instant messaging except everyone can read conversations and join in.

Career Renegade: Make a Living Doing What You Love

“You don’t have to be world-class great to make a great living doing what you love,” Jonathan Fields writes in Career Renegade, “if you are willing to step outside the box, approach your passion differently, find innovative ways to mine that passion for money, and work like crazy to make it happen.”

Incorporating as a Freelancer: The Questions You Need to Ask

Most freelancers automatically set up business as sole proprietors. In most countries, running a sole proprietorship is as simple as hanging out your shingle — the government only cares whether you pay your taxes on time.

Add Some Spice to Intimacy

Even the best recipes benefit from adding a favorite spice. Intimacy is about more than the physical act of sex–it also includes a strong emotional connection with another person.

15 Investing Tips From A #1 Wall Street Stock Picker

By Julie RainsI just finished reading “Put Your Money Where Your Heart Is” by Natalie Pace, who has been ranked as a #1 Wall Street Stock Picker by TipsTraders.com.

The Art of Manliness Weekly Roundup

Here are some interesting links to peruse while you kickback this weekend: Cowboy Bob’s Western Values. A new blog dedicated to gaining insight from the cowboy mythology of movies and folklore.

Accused of Being a Cheapskate

A few days ago, I was giving a phone interview about The Simple Dollar and general frugality and personal finance topics when the interviewer threw me a bit of a curveball. After hearing me talk about frugality for a bit, he pauses for a second, then asks if he can be honest with me. He then tells me that from his perspective, the things that I do are cheap.

Fashion on a Budget: Organizing and Updating Your Wardrobe for Spring

This is a guest post from Carrie at Less is More. My own “fashion” is limited to Costco and Goodwill, so it’s difficult for me to offer advice for those who want to dress for success. Carrie has some tips for those who need to be fashionable and still save on clothes.

Tiramisu: The Perfect Recipe For Love

I can’t remember when I first had tiramisu, but it must have been before that night. How could I have missed it?

Coming in 2009: An Unclutterer book

I wanted to let everyone know about an exciting adventure I’m undertaking. In late November, I signed a contract with Simon Spotlight Entertainment, an imprint of Simon and Schuster, to write an Unclutterer book. The book is slated to be released this fall and will cover home and office organizing, time management, productivity, clutter clearing, and many additional simple living issues.

Not stupid--hopeless

By Philip BrewerYou can't avoid hearing about them these days--people making stupid financial choices. I heard a while back from a woman with huge debts wanting arguments for convincing her husband to cash in his retirement savings so she could buy yet more consumer crap. Some of these people are stupid--or at least ignorant about financial matters.

How to Create the Abundance Mindset

Editor’s note: This is a guest post from Steve of Freedom Education. Give away what you got. It’s not that complicated, really. But let’s think for a minute; what do a great number of people do instead?

Master Your Life and Stop Self-Sabotage (Book Review)

By Nora DunnYou almost get that job promotion you yearn so badly for, but things fall through at the last minute. Every time your love life gets serious, the relationship blows apart. You would like to have a better paying job with more time off, but after years of trying unsuccessfully to get there, you figure your lot in life is just to work long hours for meager pay as a single parent.