A blog on personal finance (banking, saving, budgeting and investing) and personal entrepreneurship.
June 9 4 Comments latest by Igor L
If you read last week’s post about the A La Carte Method, you’ll notice some heated comments. But the best comments are the 80+ people on Lifehacker (many of whom call me crazy).
In that last post, I suggested you cancel your subscriptions and, one month from now, compare to see if you’ve saved money.
I’m trying something new here. If you want to get a text-message reminder from me in early July about comparing your spending and testing the A La Carte method, sign up below. )
You can unsubscribe at any time.
Let’s try this as a new way to motivate you to manage your money.
(RSS readers, click here.
The A La Carte Method: Use Psychology Against Yourself to Save Money
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I'm a recent graduate of Stanford, where I studied technology and psychology. Now I'm the co-founder & VP of Marketing for PBwiki, a wiki startup in Silicon Valley.
I speak at companies and schools on personal finance and entrepreneurship.
Invite me to yours.I'm thrilled to announce that I've signed a book deal with Workman Publishing for the I Will Teach You To Be Rich book.
More details about the book.
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COMMENTS
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Dividend Growth Investor
June 10th, 2008
So if I sign up, who would actually store my phone number and name?
Darrell Hill
June 10th, 2008
Wouldn't text message service be one of those subscriptions you would cancel? I can't be getting all of those expensive non-subscription texts.
Ramit Sethi
June 10th, 2008
Dividend Growth: A company called networktext.com, the group-messaging service I use to send out texts.
Darrell: Most people I know get unlimited text messages on their plan, but if you're on a limited plan and don't have a lot of extra texts each month, I probably wouldn't sign up.
Igor L
June 13th, 2008
Can we focus on filling up with gas 10% of the tank at a time instead?