article thumbnail

Introducing the 2015 Choose Thrift First Challenge

Family Balance Sheet

For the past two years, I have held monthly accountability challenges on the blog. In 2015, the monthly challenge will be Choose Thrift First. While I love thrift stores, I can be easily swayed to run into Target or Kohl’s when I’m in that part of town. The Choose Thrift First Challenge. Thrifting'

Thrifting 100
article thumbnail

What is your fave thrift store?

Marnies Coupon-a-rama

What is your fave thrift store? for a future blog post)' E-mail us and let us know.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Want to save money? Let go of the need for matching

The Frugal Girl

Scribbles over my friend’s face because I dunno if she wants to be on a blog! If you’re patient, you can find cheap things that coordinate If you are a stickler for matching, it’s going to be nigh onto impossible to use thrift stores and Buy Nothing groups to find things that were meant to go together.

article thumbnail

Meet a Reader | Midwest Andrea

The Frugal Girl

Today we’re meeting a reader who only found my blog a few months ago; I love that she already volunteered to do a Meet a Reader post. My wedding dress, thrifted! Hey everyone! Here’s Andrea: 1. Tell us a little about yourself I’m Andrea, I’m in my 20s. I mostly work remotely which is very, very nice.

article thumbnail

Thrifty Finds: a New (to her) Dresser, Valentine’s Day

Family Balance Sheet

The challenge on the blog this year is to Choose Thrift First , where we’re rethinking our purchases to find more cost effective solutions. I checked some local furniture stores to check the prices of new dressers. Next stop was my favorite thrift store where everything is 50% off on Wednesdays.

Thrifty 100
article thumbnail

Money Matters - How to Build Healthy Financial Habits and Prevent Future Debt

Motherhood Moments

In this blog post, we'll share some of the top financial habits that can help you improve your financial mindset and reduce your chances of falling head over heels in debt. Instead, you may want to check out thrift stores or buy classic, high-quality items that will last longer. This material comes from Motherhood Moment.

Debt 130
article thumbnail

Meet a Reader | Gretchen from Oregon

The Frugal Girl

I think that I heard about Kristen’s blog through Katy, the Non-Consumer Advocate. I don’t know how I heard about Katy’s blog first! For example, we’re very accustomed to buying anything we can second-hand at thrift stores, Craigslist, or Facebook Marketplace.

Oregon 184