Tag Page moneysavingtips

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LifeBetter

🛒 5 Walmart Hacks That Save Me Real Money

Let’s talk how to keep your grocery bill low at Walmart — without couponing gymnastics 🙅‍♀️ 1️⃣ Don’t trust the big package. Bigger isn’t always cheaper. Always check the cost per unit. Sometimes the smaller size wins. 2️⃣ Go generic. That $4 cereal vs. the $1.99 one? Same ingredients. Maybe even made at the same factory. I always pick the store brand unless there’s a real difference. 3️⃣ Never shop hungry. Everything looks amazing when your stomach’s growling — and that’s how chips and impulse buys sneak in. Snack first, shop smart. 4️⃣ Buy versatile proteins. Ground turkey is my go-to. Tacos, pasta, rice bowls — one pack, three meals. Stretch that protein! 5️⃣ Stop buying pre-cut fruit. You’re literally paying more for less. Grab the whole fruit and slice it yourself. Takes 2 minutes, saves serious $$. Grocery shopping doesn’t have to wreck your budget — just be intentional. ✅ Small changes = big savings. #WalmartSavings #GroceryHacks #BudgetMeals #FrugalLiving #MoneySavingTips

🛒 5 Walmart Hacks That Save Me Real Money
schmidtgeorge

You won't believe -- How many miles Wyoming drivers rack up and why it matters for your wallet

Most of us probably think we drive a lot. Well, the average American driver actually put about 12,200 miles on their car last year. That's a lot, but wait until you hear this. Turns out, where you live makes a HUGE difference. People in Washington, D.C. barely drove at all, averaging just over 6,600 miles. But then there's Wyoming. Those folks are putting in over 21,500 miles a year. That's triple what D.C. drivers do and almost double the national average. It's because Wyoming is so spread out, with hardly anyone living per square mile. They just have to drive everywhere. Here's the kicker though. Even with all those miles, drivers in Wyoming also underreport their mileage to insurance companies way more than anyone else. Like, 73% underreported compared to the national average of 44%. People in places like Missouri and Mississippi are doing it too. It's because your mileage affects your car insurance rates. More miles usually means a higher risk, so your premium goes up a bit. We're talking like $3 to $5 more per month for every extra 2,000 to 3,000 miles. It might not sound like a lot, but it adds up, especially with insurance costs going up so much lately. #CarInsurance #DrivingHabits #WyomingLife #RoadWarriors #MoneySavingTips #AutoInsurance #LifeHacks #FactCheck #Budgeting #Cars

You won't believe -- How many miles Wyoming drivers rack up and why it matters for your wallet