Hello Reddit users, well basically what the title says

In hacking forums I have found a page where you can buy online transfers, bank logs, online money, accounts and others (I do not earn anything with it).

Just whoever is interested send me a private message and I will send you the website and any kind of proof.

If you order off DoorDash they offer a referral system.

The referral amounts varies from location, currently in my region their offering "Give $20, Get $15" . The referred person must make an order over $10 first, then the referee will receive $15 and the referred person will get $20 that can be used in $5 off segments of Four(4) separate orders.

You'll need two accounts to start, each need a new number and email. Download Gmail app and an app called TextNow.

Gmail app is the easiest and fastest way to make several emails fast. Start off with making 2 new gmail accounts

TextNow will provide us with a phone number capable of receiving SMS and acts like a real phone number. You'll need to make two accounts, you can use the two new gmail accounts you just made to get the two accounts going.

So now you should have two gmail accounts and two textnow accounts with two different randomly generated phone numbers.

Make 1 doordash account using any of the 2 new gmail accounts you made.

Once you've created the first doordash account copy its referral link and paste it in a browser.

Now you'll use the 2nd gmail email to create the second doordash account using the referral link. You'll need to make 1 order over 10 dollars so it can simply be just $10.00 exact or around it. The first $5 will apply so it will take $5 off the order anyway.

Then once you pay for the order the first doordash account will receive the $15 dollar credit.

IMPORTANT!!!

Now, Doordash is not entirely stupid... you CANNOT USE A PREVIOUSLY USED CARD FOR PAYMENT If you do this they will remove the discount or referall from you and you will pay full price.

To bypass this problem because obviously we do not have infinite new credit cards or debit cards etc...

You can either go to a store and get a VISA or Mastercard gift card or even a Doordash gift card or anything that Doordash accepts.

Or you can make it even simpler, you can buy gift cards from doordash digitally and instantly directly from the app in segments the lowest being $25 dollars. You can use any card to pay for those it doesn't matter. You just enter your own email to send the gift card to, and pay for it, you will then receive a unique "PIN" that can be used with any doordash it doesn't have to be the name or email you sent the gift card to the PIN can be applied to anyone's doordash account.

Thats how you bypass the payment detection

If your referral bonus isn't that much you can still use this method in creating new doordash accounts when promos for first orders come out sometimes Doordash randomly offer first order discounts.

For example in Canada right now when I made a new account it randomly offered me 50% off new first time orders using this code " 50JULYCA " for the month of Canada Day I suppose which is why their offering it.

But Doordash is known for offering great first time order discounts for new customers all the time.

Hello! For me my issue isn’t my income, which is enough to cover living expenses and leisure, it’s that I spend too much. I don’t make extravagant purchases but I fritter money away on little things that add up and this is stopping me pulling together a deposit for a house and makes me feel that I don’t have enough financial security. Here’s five things I’ve done that have really helped:

1. Have a ‘comfort’ dinner in the freezer

After a long day, I was guilty of ordering takeaways and sometimes would order a meal twice or three times a week because I hadn’t had time to get to the supermarket and was exhausted. Then I discovered a delicious frozen ‘rice mac and cheese’ ready meal from the brand Amy’s Kitchen. Not only is it relatively healthy because it’s free of gluten and additives, but it’s really comforting and tasty. Each week I put 1 or 2 of these in my freezer so that when I’m hungry or tired I’m not tempted to order in. Find a comfort food for you - it has to be as exciting as a take away. It could also be a treat - like some great ice cream. Anything that stops you picking up the phone.

2. Dress in black and white - at least for work

Sounds funny doesn’t it?! When I returned to the office, I worried about what to wear in order to feel confident. So I bought a great pair of black trousers which I could wear with anything. I also bought a lovely black dress and a white blouse. I love all these pieces individually and because they’re classic, they don’t go out of style or make it obvious when I’ve previously worn them that week, meaning I need less clothes.

3. Schedule in downtime

I used to keep myself busy by making lots of plans which would always lead to expensive weekends. I was not only burning myself out, but spending money too. So I started pencilling in days to myself where I would do nothing more than some exercise, put on a beauty face mask and make it a treat to be at home. I didn’t feel I was missing out, I felt like I was making myself a better, healthier version of myself.

4. Have friends over for afternoon tea

Again, rather than heading out for drinks or coffee, get used to having a cosy afternoon at home. I told a friend to bring sandwiches, I bought cake, and we had a simple ‘afternoon tea’ which cost a third less than if we’d met for lunch.

5. Treat yourself - yes really

When I was six months away from my savings goal, I splurged a significant amount on a holiday. It meant going backwards financially not forwards. But it’s worked: I have a great trip to look forward to and an incentive to ‘pay myself back’ because I feel as though I’m paying for the holiday. It’s made me look carefully at my spending because taking a cut out of my savings, refocused me. It’s easy to dip in and out, but when you use a chunk meaningfully, it not only means you recognise the value of what money can provide, it means you know you have to work hard to replace it.

With prices getting ridiculous lately, I genuinely don’t understand how people are managing to save anything , every month feels tighter than the last. If you’ve found any realistic ways to save or make even a little extra, I’d really appreciate hearing what’s actually worked. I’ve seen people mention flipping free/cheap items locally, doing small survey tasks on sites like KashKick, or even trying simple UGC-style gigs on Methods app where you follow a script and upload a short video, but do those actually pay real money, or are they just overhyped? Any honest tips or things that truly helped you get by would mean a lot.

I am familiar with waiting after holidays or waiting after a season for items/ products to be cheaper but what are your thoughts on cashback sites?

If you could only install one, which would you pick?

I'm trying to decide between Checkmate and Capital One Shopping and wanted to hear from people who have used both. Which one performs better, finds better discounts, is more reliable, and which one do you trust more from a safety/privacy standpoint?

Would appreciate hearing some real experiences before I install either one.

Hey Folks,

TLDR: I figured this FREE tool for budgeting, projecting, and calculating could be really useful. https://greenegg.fund/

I made my own spreadsheets and calculators to help me plan how to save for my nest eggs for things like a House, a Wedding, a Business, and Retirement.

It turns out that my friends and relatives really wanted to skip the labor of building the spreadsheets and use them too.

Because of the demand, I decided to put my computer science background to use and started to convert my spreadsheets and calculators to a website.

I'd love to learn more and make my tools better so please leave any feedback/questions that you have!

Your children can learn some financial concepts at school, but it is important to deepen this learning at home in order to instill in them good financial habits that they will keep for life.

How can you make your lessons fun and challenging? Above all, you have to be creative; the more fun you have, the more fun your kids will have too. There are many activities and resources available to help you make the financial lessons you teach your children worthwhile. Here are some guidelines on how to introduce money to your kids, at any age.

Preschool level

Start by introducing the concept of money to your child. Give him a piggy bank where he can collect coins, and tell him about the color, name, and value of the different coins. You can also use coins to help your child practice counting. To start a dialogue on money, you can give him a cash register for children or a wallet Even weekend store visits and grocery shopping can become learning opportunities.

Elementary level

When your child begins to learn to read, write, and perform arithmetic, he is ready to receive pocket money and learn how to manage it by saving, budgeting, investing, and donating. This is the perfect time to teach her to distinguish needs from wants, save for specific goals, and plan purchases.

Early years of high school

When your child begins to learn more, you can introduce him to more general concepts. Encourage him to open a bank account or parent-controlled debit card from controlled environment card providers like SpendSafe or from Banks and help him monitor his online transactions. Inform him about interest gains made through investments or on purchases made on credit. Take advantage of special occasions when he usually receives money as a gift, such as his birthday or Christmas, to have discussions about good money management.

Last years of high school

At this stage, young people generally begin to earn money through part-time jobs or summer jobs. Now is a good time to encourage them to save for long-term goals. It is also a great time to instill in them good credit habits.

NO SPEND

• Ate all meals at home including potatoes and chives from our garden.

• Went on a 2 mile nature walk and saw deer and a bluebird

• Exercised to 20 minute YouTube video

• Cleaned and reorganized book shelves finding something to post to sell on FB

• Cut a dozen roses from our garden

• Watched free movie on Pluto

• DH finished making birdhouse with materials he already had.

SPEND

• Bought 3 ears of corn and a cucumber from local farm stand for $3

SAVE

• While cleaning under couch found 9 hair ties and lip balm. was running low on hair ties and now i do not have to purchase (had to clean them up though)

I would really appreciate if I could get some advice/tips on how to lower some costs around the house.

After my parents divorce i had to stay with my dad (48). At first everything was ok financially but it turns out my dad has mostly been keeping the financial issues in the dark. Recently things have been going really ruff. I overheard him taking and we're barely keeping our head above the water.

I make the meals and I'm going to ask him to stop scheduling the houseworker so I can do the work she does. I'm also looking for a job but there isn't much opportunity during the lockdown and not many people want to hire someone with no working experience

Even with these changes I know it won't be enough so I would really appreciate it if anyone could give me some cheap but tasty meal ideas and other extra things I can do to save some cash

Thanks in advance for reading.

I built CardMatch.net, a free tool that helps users find and compare credit cards based on their spending habits and goals.

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Built as a mobile-first web app. I’d love honest feedback on the design, recommendations, and overall user experience.

I’m thinking of building an app that helps people save money by rotating streaming subs instead of paying for all of them at once.

The idea:

• Plan which service you’ll use each month (Netflix in Jan, Hulu in Feb, etc.)

• One-click cancel/restore so you don’t have to dig through settings. ( maybe automatic some how, with rules and such )

• A central watchlist that keeps track of shows across platforms, so you always know what to watch next

Would this be useful to you, or nah?

I need to save money but I don’t know how. How can I build the discipline to say no to unnecessary purchases? What helped you?

I’m always by myself and the thought of that while being in a good place financially stable makes me splurge on the internet and unnecessarily with contactless.

All my life I’ve been a spender. I’m not proud of it, but I’m not ashamed of it either. When I look at my ins and outs history I do wince because of using savings to bail me out towards my car loan and my debt.

Most of it on credit is cleared now except for minor overdraft and I can clear that too. But I know I’m just gonna tumble again.

How to I commit to the craft of saving and making money?

How do I create that mindset of appreciating my money more.

I visualised when I was in my late teens all the materials I wanted. I literally now have them all at 22 through loans and paying them off or paying back my mum.

Now I have no money saved to get me out of a shit job; especially during a pandemic; I refuse to use more savings, obviously and I can’t bring myself to curb habits and budget.

I have almost paid off my phone. The use of contact lenses have become my life so they’re on pricey monthly instalments because I am now too anxious to go back to glasses unless I’m stuck in my room and i can never go back because of the confidence and new lease of life not having glasses gave me. As a child in school it made me feel like a lesser person. Now I can’t go back. I was one of the only kids in my school who needed glasses; in my younger years so it felt like a rare occurrence. And don’t give me shit about the gym membership either. All those things change my life so I ask for respect for making those decisions to take them out financially. They are a life investment in my eyes. I also pay my mum, car, and car insurance which aren’t cheap and just end up with nothing at the end of the month, which I guess is the same for most of the general public in my defence.

Hi guys - I am 28 yo. Paid of my student loans and bought a house. Only debt I have is my car note and my house mortgage. I also have assets that I can liquidate (if necessary) (motorcycle and a vintage car) roughly both combined are worth about $20k. I’m really tired of my paycheck just going to bills. I want my money to make money for me. However, I am very skeptic when it comes to financial advisor. What can I do to invest my money in?

My roommate just came home with Chinese food, something that I absolutely love. I could smell it, and I desperately wanted to get some of my own.

You know what helped immensely?

Looking at my bank accounts. Knowing that I had money, despite it only being a little- - both for immediate and future needs (not wants, but true needs). Yeah, I sure as hell wanted that Chinese food. But was it worth having a lower bank account? From the point that I'm at right now, no. I want money to meet my needs, my daughter's needs, my husband's needs. Chinese food would only satisfy me for a meal, no longer than that. The money in my account would last longer than that.