Corporate Barbarian Links: Backbreaking Work Edition


There’s nothing like a little hard physical labor to make me appreciate my desk job.  I spent much of last weekend resetting the concrete pavers around my pool.  Let’s just say that my back ain’t what it used to be.  It gives me a new appreciation for what bricklayers put up with on a daily basis.

Here are the best posts that I read this past week:

Beks at Blogging Away Debt shamelessly saved money on her vacation.  I wish that was the case for me.  The Bahamas was expensive.

Jim at Bargaineering explains what tax lots are.  He dispels conventional wisdom with one of his tips.

Lazy Man and Money talks about how the city of Oakland wants to tax medical marijuana.  They must be getting desperate in California for tax revenue.

Matt from Debt Free Adventure has a guest post at My Two Dollars that outlines the benefits of frugal living.  One of the benefits is increased joy.

Free Money Finance has a series about the jobs that he’s held.  His latest entry deals with working for a maniacI can sympathize.

The Weakonomist at Weakonomics discusses why expensive beer is selling more than cheap beer.  I’ve always stuck to my Samuel Adams Lager.

Trent at The Simple Dollar offers ten unusual ways to improve your appearance of confidence.  Check out the eye color trick.

J.D. at Get Rich Slowly offers a free affairs organizer that was created by one of his readers, Erik.  Check it out.

Blunt Money talks about creating a time budget.  I used to neglect planning my time, too.

Jeff at the Stretchy Dollar has a guest post at Consumerism Commentary that cautions us to safeguard our income.  I’m also interested in building multiple income streams.

That’s all for today.  Tune in tomorrow for the premiere of Sun-Tzu Sunday!

Print This Post Print This Post

Add to Del.cio.us RSS Feed Add to Technorati Favorites Stumble It! Digg It!
    www.sajithmr.com

Blog Traffic Exchange Related Posts
  • Low BudgetLow Budget Circumstance has forced my hand, To be a cut price person in a low budget land - from Low Budget, by The Kinks, circa 1979 They say the more things change, the more they stay the same.  I remember when that song came out; we were embroiled in controversy with......
  • wb51x5dcrdnnl_sl160_Barbaric Book Review: The Wealthy Barber The Wealthy Barber by David Chilton was first published in 1991.  It's a basic financial guide, told in a narrative style, about three young people who seek financial advice from the town barber.  Yes, you read that correctly, a barber. The story follows a young teacher as he learns, along......
  • blog traffic exchangeBarbaric Links: Thanks Mom! Edition Happy Mothers' Day! Though some people call it a Hallmark holiday, I know my wife is excited, because today she doesn't have to cook.  Now for some great links from the past week: Trent at The Simple Dollar is offering his eBook Everything You Ever Really Needed to Know About......
Blog Traffic Exchange Related Websites
  • blog traffic exchangeWill The Roth IRA Remain Tax Free? Many financial planners recommend that investors salt at least some of their retirement savings away in a Roth IRA - and with good reason! Roth IRA Eligibility Rules. Eligibility rules are simple - if you earned taxable compensation, you are eligible. If you're eligible, you next need to see......
  • blog traffic exchangeCreating Online Passive Income: Interview With HubPages CEO At periodic intervals, I post my passive income revenue and other articles about creating passive income. One method I've heard about was creating articles on HubPages.com. If you have decent writing skills but no technical expertise it offers a way for you to make some online income. I was able......
  • free_tax_helpFree Tax Assistance for Moderate Income and Older Taxpayers Mr. ToughMoneyLove tries to seek the hard truth about personal finance wherever it may lead.  One of those areas is the confusion and complexity caused by our friends at that wonderful institution, the Internal Revenue Service.  It always bothered me that in addition to sending the IRS so much of our......

, , , , , ,

  1. No comments yet.
(will not be published)
CommentLuv Enabled
  1. No trackbacks yet.

Subscribe without commenting