Blog Detail
21 and Broke
http://www.21andbroke.com/
Welcome to 21andBroke, a blog about life and advice for the real world. This is a site for current students, recent graduates, and other young people who are in that strange phase of life where everyone expects them to suddenly be adults. This is the site for those who believe that fun and responsibility can actually mix.
- Added on: Oct 18th, 2009
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Author: Kyle Montgomery
- Listed in: Personal Secondary Education
- Tags: finance College student study student finance grades
Recent Posts
Get $50 Free on a 529 in Ohio
College Advantage is Ohio's 529 program. A 529 is a savings program that receives significant tax advantages when used for higher education. Lazy Man and Money has more details on using his referral code. As far as I understand it is possible to ope...
College Christmas Decorations
[Photo Credit: Elisasizzle on Flickr] Christmas has always been one of my favorite times of the year. There is nothing better than sitting back with a cup of hot chocolate while listening to some Bing Crosby. Yet often the Christmas spirit i...
5 Ways to Ace Your Test
[Image Credit: brdavids on Flickr.] A few weeks ago we discussed 5 Ways to Ace Your Final. Most of these tips focuses on how to study and some study tips. Now with it being a little closer to test time I thought I would take some time to disc...
Where Do You Shop?
[Photo Credit: NatalieMaynor on Flickr] After yesterday's post on grocery tips, I thought I would take some time and ask where you do shop? Do you choose based on selection or price alone? There's a myriad of grocery stores out there. Just of the...
Save Money on Groceries
Special welcome to anyone visiting this blog for the first time from the Carnival of Twenty-Something Finances. 21 and Broke is a new site about college money and college life. Take a look around and be sure to subscribe and then let me know wha...
November in Review
As a personal finance writer (can I say that yet?) one realizes that a certain amount of transparency is expected. After all, you wouldn't want to listen to any of my finance advice if I didn't at least know a little of what I was talking about. So ...
