The Weekly Fav 5: Five Great Financial Posts You Should Check Out

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Hey, Money Buddie$!

I’m a little late with this week’s Fav 5, but it’s been an interesting week. Hurricane Harvey rode down on our place, as it did many other communities in Texas.

We are lucky compared to many. No major damage, other than the tractor cover blowing over.

Any who, I’ve found 5 more goodies for Y’all to check out.

Enjoy!

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The Time Our Emergency Fund – and Plan – Saved The Day (Liz at Chief Mom Officer via My Family on a Budget)

I’m a BIG fan of the emergency budget and this story really reinforces why. Things didn’t look good, but there is a happy ending.

ashamed faceFinancial Confessional: “I Was a Check-Bouncing, Collector-Dodging Accountant!” (Guest Post at Budgets are Sexy)

Accountants deal with money, so you’d expect them to be money smart, right? Not so in this interesting self-expose.

Interested in starting an emergency fund, but aren't sure how to save? The trick is to start small. Here's how you can save for a mini-emergency fund in only one month's time.How to Build a Mini-Emergency Fund in One Month (Rachel Slifka @ Young Adult Money)

Another post about one of my favorite subject. Need an emergency fund and need to build it fast? Here are some great ideas from my blogging buddy, Rachel Slifka.

 

 

 

What to Do Today If You're Bad with MoneyThe One Thing to do Today if You’re Tired of Being Bad with Money (The Luxe Strategist)

Nope, it’s not budgeting, it’s something that I think works much better. Check out the post to find out.

 

Hierarchy of Savings (Frugal Professor)

This post really clarifies where to put money for maximum efficiency. Although savings is in the title, it’s really about investing.

Check it out!

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There you have them. Five great articles to make your Friday better. You know what would make your Friday even better? Not having to go to work. So, get busy and build your wealth so you can retire!

Until next time, Peace!

Shin

About Keith

Keith is a "60 Years Young" former teacher and counselor who's blundered through the world of personal finance, learning the basics later in life than he likes. It's his mission to share as much about personal finance as possible, helping others get a handle on it, much earlier than he did.
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