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Alternatives to Student Loans to Fund Your Education

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

Now that I’m out of school and many of my peers are drowning in debt, I’m so glad that I worked my butt off to pay for school in other ways than relying on loans. Few students have so little free time that they can’t work at least part-time. Your wallet and future self will thank you. Drop Some Courses.

Student 184
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Meet a Reader | Mid-Atlantic Julia

The Frugal Girl

Last year, to make a little extra cash, I started boarding dogs through Rover, and I am about to start a very very part time job using my RN license for a home care company. and realized we should pay off this debt as quickly as possible. Did you ever receive any financial education in school or from your parents?

Money 192
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FREE Kindle Books: Making Kids Smile, Shooting Landscapes And More

For the Mommas

Follow these step by step instructions and you will have your own Children’s Entertainment, Balloon Twisting, Magic show, Face painting complete business — Making Kids Smile, and making yourself smile as well, with all the extra profits you will be making part-time or full -time. by Randolph M.

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Graduates – Use Summer to Learn How to Avoid College Fail Points

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

They offer: Career education. Current job postings for full-time and part-time opportunities. Teach your college-aged children to make the most educated financial decision possible.” Just don’t go overboard and forget your main purpose in seeking higher education. Resumé critiques.

College 133
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Meet a Reader | Beth from VA

The Frugal Girl

I currently work part-time from home, mostly behind a computer. I was always in debt, which has been a tremendous source of shame for me. We’ve found free or low-cost ways for her to try a career before investing a lot of money in education. Apply it toward debt. Here’s Beth: 1. I’m 52.

Daughter 130
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Meet a Reader | Mary from Reflections Around the Campfire

The Frugal Girl

Our mom stayed home to raise us kids; she went to work part-time in the local school system after both my brother and I were in school. My dad was a blue-collar worker – a machine operator on the railroad who sometimes got laid off for periods of time in the winter. What’s the easiest/hardest part of being frugal?