"Write Your Master Password Down" ... :-/
"Write Your Master Password Down" ... :-/
We are lucky enough to have some "disposable" income. In other words, we don't spend every dollar we make. Our strategy is to have one joint savings/checking/credit card. And one individual credit card and checking each. Every month we both get the same amount auto-transferred into our personal checking accounts…
So I kind of take a different approach to my "budget." Instead of auto saving X each month I have all my our checks deposited into savings. I then total up my bills yearly costs and divide by 12. I take that number and auto-transfer it to checking where the bills are paid from. This strategy allows me to autosave…
$600/yr for the very rare and unlikely $4k pet bill? ~$9k in premiums over the avg 15 year lifespan of a pet. Seems like you would save more by investing that with an avg 8% return (I estimate about 18k after 15 years). I guess it might make sense if you pets are already very old and ready for a lot of bills, but…
This is a low voltage, energy saving, panel heater which operates with convection currents. It can supplement the heat in a room between 130-150 sq/ft and is cool to the touch. It's also fanless so it is perfectly silent. It's also much safer to run overnight, this is perfect as supplemental heating for a nursery…
This is a low voltage, energy saving, panel heater which operates with convection currents. It can supplement the…
Not sure what the bookmarklets are, but yes, the mobile access aspect was a must for me.
Free is a big factor for me...even at $12/yr for LastPass Pro...it's just not worth it when you have a completely viable option like KeePass.
That assumes you implement stricter security standards than LastPass...which I find very difficult to believe.
So here is my problem. I hate running to the bathroom every 15 minutes (I wish I were exaggerating) when I drink water consistently. So I avoid drinking anything at all.
This is exactly what I was trying to figure out. Good post!
I was referencing your statement that nobody should combine finances because they "sleep in the same bed." You say that nobody should ever combine finances while I say it may make sense if said couple is in a committed relationship. Granted, if that couple has communication issues and/or differencing opinions of how…
When I got married I was surprised to find that we had no options for a joint credit card. It was either I was an authorized user on her card or she on mine. I find the authorized user solution doesn't really give us what we want, joint responsibility, I guess this is something we have to live with.
That's a matter for debate. While I agree with the sentiment in this context, it's not necessarily a bad solution for people in committed relationships.
Keypass if you sync it with a centralized NAS on your home network.
But what happens when you factor in the additional cost of power? ;-)
I hear that is false.
I have no problem making it through the day on my phone...it's about about how you use it.
Why: It's the best value you can get for the money. If you want the best hardware you can buy, the best customer support you can get, and the best OS support for the hardware, look no further. I suggest buying direct from Google to get the best experience, but I've had mine for almost a year now and I would buy it…
"ask yourself why it took the threat of resignation for your current employer to make a counter offer" ... well I mean typically you don't get a counter offer without an offer from another party. I can speak from experience that taking a counter, in my case, meant a huge increase in pay as well as no lost opportunity…
Saving is unorganized: Saving money is a good thing, but your savings account needs to have a goal. You will be more successful if you designate a savings account for each category of savings. For example, your emergency fund will be in one account, your vacation fund in another account, and your kitchen remodel or…