discuss.

if you have either of the Jack Rose albums i'm looking for, yes I do.

I started using Mint.com and making a budget to see where my money goes.

Apparently I just blow it all on stupid shit. Which I am going to try and refrain from doing.

Degreaser wrote on 01/13/08 at 8:04pm:



What are the dimensions on this one? I think I've told you before how much I like that one.

i love that first one.  have you heard of tiny showcase?  you should check them out ... maybe you could try and team up with them for a print run.

www.tinyshowcase.com

dumpkopf wrote on 01/13/08 at 7:03pm:


i just signed up for this and holy crap i need this thing badly. i knew i needed to stop spending money on dumb shit but it also shows me how i can save money.

THANK YOU.

eatsdirt wrote on 01/26/08 at 5:04pm:

Sure thing, I know its been a big help to me. I really like how it will TXT you alerts too.


rae wrote on 01/26/08 at 7:02pm:


What if your bank got hacked?
What if the government released your SSN onto the Internet accidentally....Oh wait the has already happened to a lot of people already.

When my website is back up, I'll post a link to a downloadable, super-easy Excel spreadsheet you can use to keep a bank registry (I teach our clients how to create their own registry as part of our computer class).  I'm also working on one for OpenOffice, and will post that as soon as it's done.

Both are simple documents, but it's just a matter of disciplining yourself to keep track of when you put money in your bank account, and when you take it out (or when someone else takes it out, like with automated payments).  Three minutes a day is all you need to do this.

With a spreadsheet, there are a number of advantages.  The program still does all the math for you.  Open Office is FREE, and does just as much and just as easily as any other spreadsheet program.  Best of all, you don't need to log into a website to do any of it, but you'll still have that nice, cozy feeling of doing it on the computer.