As I write this it is December 20, 2018 meaning that it is almost 2019. And with that, I plan to take all of the money saving techniques I have implemented in my life after the past several months and kick them into overdrive. In order to accomplish this, I have made a list of the 7 things that I will need to do to save even more money in 2019, and I would love for all of you to join me!
The last post I made was my financial update for the middle of July. Several things have happened since then. With regards to Spending Done Right and with regards to me. So I’ll break it down and explain what happened and what will change.
Not wanting to simply write it off or make excuses I sat down the other day and tried to figure out what went wrong. It came down to one simple conclusion:
I have been struggling with making an article similar to this for a while now, but I figure it’s time to give a peek behind the curtain and share some facts about myself and how I got to this point.
So here we go!
For anyone who follows me on Twitter, you will have seen that I recently switched hosts for Spending Done Right. Originally I was with Hostgator, and now I’m with a small company named Setrahost1This is not an affiliate link, I make no money off of this link, but you should still check them out..
So why did I make this switch, and what did I learn? It breaks down into three key areas.
I decided to change up how the financial updates look this week.
So, rather than walking through every single transaction piece by piece right off the top I’m going to give some overviews first.
With that said, if there’s anything you want to be added to the overviews or any suggestions for changes I could make to ensure the posts are easily readable let me know.
So let’s get into the financials for July 16 – July 31!
Out of curiosity of how well it would work, I recently boosted a Facebook post. Specifically, this Facebook post, linking to this article:
So how did it go? Let’s look into it.
Everyone plans to retire eventually, and a Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) is a great way to save for this eventuality. There are many different forms of RRSP’s, and, much like the TFSA discussed last week is more a wrapper to put on an account instead of an account itself. So let’s look deeper into the specifics of one of Canada’s most popular savings plan.