I don’t do this as often as I should. Many blogs like to put together a list of interesting posts they find over the course of a given week. I thought I’d give it a go. If you hate the idea, leave me a comment. If you’ve got something to contribute to another Clogged Tubes Find send me an email and I’ll toss it in if I like it.
Unlike other finance blogs, I won’t always have a list of finance related posts. Sometimes I’ll throw in something funny or interesting.
Jim over at Bargaineering has a “How To” on bullying (my word) your way into better deals. It made me think back to my negotiation for my car last year, but it is a tactic you can apply to TV buying. Or in the case of my fiance, you can bully vendors for a wedding, she’s quite good at it and I’m very proud.
Patrick, a neuroscientist and frequent commenter on this blog has his own called Very Evolved. One of my favorite posts was about how we interpret words we perhaps don’t know the meaning to. This isn’t specifically money related, but it is a great article.
Good Financial Cents is brought to you by Jeff Rose, CFP. This past week he questioned why someone should avoid bankruptcy. While I hope to never have to worry about this, articles like Jeff’s keep my in the loop about what your options are in case you must.
Frugal Dad, Jason plucked an article from Money Magazine that shows what we are willing to give up in a recession, and what we aren’t.
Flexo of Consumerism Commentary, another anonymous blogger, posted a refreshing suggestion for Valentine’s Day. Make your own porn! (This is safe to read at work)
One of my favorite technology blogs is Gizmodo. They came across an interesting video, with soft music and great graphics that explains how the internet came to be. If you’re into technology like I am, this is worth 8 minutes of your time.
 By The Weakonomist |
The Weakonomist is the founder of Weakonomics. Clicking the picture of the puppy will tell you more about him. If you like what you're reading consider subscribing to the blog, following him on Twitter, and checking out the related posts below. Please consider a donation if you really enjoy Weakonomics. Also keep in mind that nothing I say can be construed as financial advice. |
Be First To Comment!