Shoppers Drug Mart routinely provides opportunities to earn extra points, and the redemption is generous when used at the retailer. Right now, Shoppers Drug Mart is offering some great opportunities to earn Shoppers Optimum Points.
It’s the time of year when tissues fly off the shelves, kids trade coughs like candy and Nyquil becomes a bedside table staple.
Cold season is upon us, and three quarters of Americans won’t finish the year without participating. The motives to avoid a cold are multiple, but one often forgotten cold cost is the money that gets blown like a runny nose. In the U.S. alone, $40 billion dollars will go towards medications and missed work—more than we spend on congestive heart failure, osteoporosis, or asthma.
As a debt settlement company that believes in problem solving over quick fixing, Superior Debt Relief researched a few ways to help avoid getting a cold in the first place. We found some simple, immune boosting measures you can take to keep from coughing it up this year.
This weekend, Americans young and old will gather to celebrate an event that spans across generations, classes, cultures and beliefs. It draws more participants than the presidential election and most definitely more enthusiasm.
Welcome to Super Bowl Sunday.
Because debt reduction doesn’t have to mean fun reduction, we’ve collected a few ways to host a Super Bowl Party while sticking to your budget and staying on top of your debt relief program.
Before you invite the neighborhood, take a look at these wallet watcher tips and start your party with a plan.
Now GO (insert your team here)!
Just ignoring credit cards won’t guarantee that your child won’t use them — and use them irresponsibly — in the future. Your best option is to teach your children about credit cards, and how they can be used appropriately.
If you’re looking at a computer, sitting in a chair or wearing pants, you’re probably using something from China. More likely, several things.
China exports thousands of millions of dollars of goods to the U.S. every year, and because their currency—the Yuan—is weaker than the dollar, we get a good deal on what we buy. Like walking into the dollar store armed with 20s, the goods manufactured in China are affordable, and can be purchased cheaper by Americans than most U.S. made equivalents. And as a debt settlement company, we’re always encouraging our clients to cut costs.
So we get cheap goods and China makes money. Win win? Not exactly.
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1 year 12 weeks ago
1 year 12 weeks ago