This article is from MSN health, it talks about 8 common household items that may be working against you instead of for you.
Your kitchen sponge
Maybe you’ve heard about the germs on your kitchen sponge (gross news flash—there may be as many as 20 million microbes on it right now). Continue Reading
I have discovered a wonderful tea that is very refreshing an cleansing at the same time. I am talking about Tulsi Tea. I have been drinking the Tulsi Sweet Rose Tea, and find myself much less stressed, much more relaxed, and much more clear headed. Continue Reading
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I thought since we are entering into fall and eventually winter season that adding a reminder about what foods to consider eating is in order.A great place to stock up is the farmer’s markets. Now is great time to stock up on all these great foods as their season comes to an end. Continue Reading
I have seen this post around on the internet and I thought what an interesting topic. I think that most of us like to think of ourselves living a long and prosperous life, but as msnbc health lists there may be some signs that suggest an advantage. Continue Reading
This economy is tough. I think that everyone has been hit in some way. This kind of financial uncertainty makes daily life stressful- money and financial security play a very active role of life. When we feel threatened it becomes even more stressful.
I found some great sites that I feel everyone should be aware of. Most ideas that you are going to read or hear are not new ideas, but someones just hearing them again can help us making smarter and wiser decisions about money.
1. Extended Warranties
Generally, they’re not worth the money. (The only thing I now have a warranty on is my laptop computer, and that’s because I practically beat it to death.) If a new gadget or appliance is going to fail, research tells us it will do so during the manufacturer’s warranty period or long after the extended warranty has expired. That makes extended warranties, which can cost anywhere from $5 to hundreds of dollars, a big profit center for retailers and a pretty useless expense for consumers.
Get Smart: If you’re worried about a breakdown, take the money you’d spend on a warranty and stash it into a special savings account. If your item fails, you’ll have the money to repair it. If not (which is more likely), in three or five years when everything’s gone well, you’ll have stashed away a nice little nest egg.
2. Gym Fees
The sales pitch is compelling and the promise of better health is hard to deny. But getting roped into a legal obligation to pay a big monthly fee for the next two or three years—whether you use the gym or not—makes no sense.
