Wise Bread Picks
Welcome to Wise Bread’s Best Money Tips Roundup! Today we found articles on cryptocurrency trading for beginners, how to build a minimalist pantry, and tips for planning a debt-free vacation.
Top 5 Articles
Cryptocurrency Trading for Beginners: How Can You Get Started? — Know your options and the best investment strategies for cryptocurrency. [Dumb Little Man]
How to Build a Minimalist Pantry — Creating an efficient pantry requires setting new rules for a new system. It may feel clunky at first, but once you get the rhythm down, it’s hardly any work to keep it tidy and well-stocked. [Raising Simple]
Planning For Your Debt Free Vacation — A debt-free vacation starts with a lot of planning and discussion. [Couple Money]
The Easy Envelope System That Will Simplify Your Budget — You can use this envelope system not only with cash, but with credit/debit cards or checks, too. [Organizing Moms]
5 Tips to Build a Free Time Savings Account — Working ahead and getting things done early allows you to stay on top of your commitments and have a safe buffer of time to handle unexpected curveballs. [Time Management Ninja]
Other Essential Reading
16 Printable Goal Sheets to Help You Stay on Track This Year — Some of these printables help you track your progress, while others will make your objectives more actionable. [PopSugar Smart Living]
Your Complete Guide to Dehydrating Food — Dehydration and canning are two popular food preservation methods, but dehydration is especially great because it’s cheaper and easier for beginners than canning. [The Tiny Life]
How to build confidence and destroy fear — Irrational fears and anxieties prevent you from enjoying life, but action is the antidote to fear. [Get Rich Slowly]
The Less Overwhelming Way to Manage Spring Cleaning Chores — Cleaning isn’t most people’s idea of fun, but it’s necessary. You can add systems and routines into your life to make sure the cleaning chores actually get done. [Organizing Junkie]
Researchers develop autonomous vehicles to help the blind — Researchers outside of the auto industry are developing data and software in an effort to meet the needs of the visually impaired when autonomous cars become commonplace. [The Christian Science Monitor]
