Jason on February 28th, 2009

The expense grid is a simple but incredibly powerful tool I’ve been developing while reviewing my expense logging and category systems.

Continue reading about Expense Logging Analysis Part One: The Expense Grid

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Reducing your outgoing flow of money in the long run is of course going to be beneficial – but when have you taken it too far?

Continue reading about Cost Benefit Analysis And Savings: When Has It Gone Too Far?

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Jason on February 24th, 2009

The next step is to use the information you acquire from your expense log in order to better how you spend money. By planning your expenditures and having the discipline to stick with a plan you can vastly increase your personal financial health.

Continue reading about Expense Logging Breakdown, Part One: Secondary Categories

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Jason on February 22nd, 2009

Everyone knows that dating – or even having a good time with friends – can be prohibitively expensive. A single night out with dinner, movies, drinks, and everything else can easily run over $100, which is something we all should want to avoid.

Continue reading about Top Ten Budget Dates or Days Out

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Jason on February 18th, 2009

The variable discretionary expense is the bane of your financial health.

Continue reading about Variable Discretionary (V/D) Expenses

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Jason on February 16th, 2009

The variable expense column often holds the bulk of your expenses, especially for those new to budgeting and finances.

Continue reading about Variable Necessary (V/N) Expenses

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Jason on February 13th, 2009

The fixed discretionary expense category is generally the smallest in the expense grid.

Continue reading about Fixed Discretionary (F/D) Expenses

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Jason on February 10th, 2009

F/N Expenses make up the largest square of the expense grid.

Continue reading about Fixed Necessary (F/N) Expenses

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