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Hutchins also warns people who want to get more bang for their buck not to settle for quoted prices. “It’s not a secret that you can call your cable and cell service providers once a year, and they’ll likely give you a better rate plan,” he told CNBC. We should all be taking advantage of our negotiation skills everywhere we can. Whether it’s utilizing the chat function on websites where you’re shopping to ask if they can do anything about the price of an item or searching for coupons online that you can use in stores, Hutchins explains that there are almost always ways to avoid paying the ticket price. “Say you’re renovating and need to spend a lot of money at Home Depot. There are websites where you can buy Home Depot coupons online,” he explained. “I needed to buy patio furniture and bought a 15% off coupon for $2.”
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Hutchins also says that it can help to “pick off low-hanging fruit”. Take a long, hard look at where you’re spending, and eliminate any unnecessary burdens. If you’re not using Netflix more than once a month, it might be time to end your subscription. Chances are, if you really want to see a film on there every now and then, a friend of yours can loan you their account for the evening. And for some lucky individuals living in the United States, Hutchins recommends checking out MissingMoney.com. The site is a database filled with unclaimed checks just sitting around. It wouldn’t hurt to search your name and see if anything comes up!
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We hope you’re learning some useful tips from this list that might help you stretch your next paycheck. Whether you’re the most or least financially stable you’ve ever been right now, we understand how greatly inflation has impacted all of us. Keep upvoting the posts you find most practical, and then feel free to share your own money-saving tips with your fellow pandas down below. And if you want to find out even more ways to live frugally, don’t forget to read this Bored Panda article next!
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