One thing about working with smaller companies, or sometimes even bigger ones, is how when people are tight on a budget they try to find every way possible to cut corners. But sometimes people tend to ask others to do things for free with the pitch that they will gain good experience. To make it
I usually find that the best deals for food and groceries items can often be unadvertised where you have to just walk around to see what’s available. People who shop at a Costco are probably used to this where they go in not really knowing what they can find. But for the supermarket visited today
Today I got one of those app offers again where you could buy a dozen eggs for $1.29. Too hard to say no and so I went to buy some. However, at the same time the company gave me another offer where I could get twenty times the reward points if I spent $50 or
I have actually read this before where there are people who actually buy kids company stocks for their gifts as a way to not only give them money but to teach them about investing. Reading this story of the recent Gamestop and Wall Street debacle kind of showed how that can be a very good
I think whenever most of us hear stories of people having a lot of money we automatically assume that they just don’t care about money such as shopping without any worry of what the price tag says. For example, want to buy that organic perfect apple that costs $3 for one versus a whole bag
So there was this story going around recently where a two people from Vancouver BC took a flight to the Yukon in order to jump ahead of people to get a vaccine for COVID where in the process they got caught and fined for doing so when they attempted to fly back home. Rodney Baker,