Comments on: Scrabble & Personal Finance: 8 Lessons From Tiles

By: Frank G Darnell

Frank G Darnell — Sat, 22 Dec 2007 06:22:14 +0000

I have lost several tiles to my scrabble set and im looking for where I may purches these tiles my set is top of the range swivel board and wooden tiles , thanks for any assistance you can give me ,
F G Darnell.

By: shela

shela — Wed, 14 Nov 2007 23:50:54 +0000

Thanks for suggesting #7 taking a break.

I have been trying to do a crash course in personal finance. While I have learned a lot and made some real progress, I have been reading so many books and blogs, working on spreadsheets and tracking finances, and I have nearly reached the point of burning out. I have a full-time job, but my finances have become like an additional part-time job.

Taking a break, if only for a week or two, might make for a good rest and a fresh perspective on my finances.

So I think I will just take a miniature vacation, save my receipts and enter them in a week or two. And take a break from reading anything to do with money!

By: Free Money Finance

Free Money Finance — Fri, 09 Nov 2007 11:19:51 +0000

Star Money Articles for the Week of November 5

Here are some recent interesting posts from the MoneyBlogNetwork and beyond: Get Rich Slowly warns to beware Citibank’s retroactive late fee. Consumerism Commentary covers Britney’s finances. AllFinancialMatters tells how to turn desire into gold. Mi…

By: Sean

Sean — Wed, 07 Nov 2007 21:35:59 +0000

This is a really smart and interesting post since I do enjoy playing scrabble. However, I disagree on the early lead section. An early start is important for building your retirement plan, and it greatly increases your chances of retiring early or wealthier. But this is all based on the assumption that someone wouldn’t blow their bank account on stupid stuff like some celebs!

Great post.