Tausi Insider

Photo : Toystory ( Shutterstock ) If your kids are like mine, they love stickers—my youngest will place them on his forehead the moment he gets one. If your little ones are eager to add more to their collection (or face), Pipsticks has two subscriptions for you to choose from. Their Petite Pack, which starts at $11.95, has seven sheets of premium decorative adhesives. The Classic Pack, starting at $17.95, has 15 sheets with a retail value of $50. Past boxes have included fun designs and features, including scratch and sniffs, puffy stickers, and a storage pouch. https://www.tausiinsider.com/10-of-the-best-subscription-kits-for-kids-in-2022/?feed_id=333232&_unique_id=64768f518b5c1

Photo : fizkes ( Shutterstock ) When it comes to tricking yourself into saving more money, think like a squirrel. Just like squirrels bury nuts to prepare for winter, we can squirrel money in order to prepare for economic dry spells. And while we’re taking money lessons from squirrels, they crucially don’t store all their bounty in one place. How squirreling away money helps you save more The concept of being a financial squirrel comes down to minimizing the risk of keeping all your savings in one place, and maximizing the rewards of building several different accounts. Especially if you aren’t interested in investing your money in long-term vehicles, it’s useful to trick yourself by shrinking the amount of savings you can see at one time. Personally, I like to think of it like “hiding” my own savings from myself—it makes me far less likely to dip into it. An easy way to do this is to create an extra savings account is for the sole purpose of forgetting it exists (until you abso...

Photo : Prostock-studio ( Shutterstock ) Looking to save more money groceries, personal care products, and a variety of household items? With a little planning and the right coupons, you can do exactly that—especially when you stack your coupons. Here’s what to know. What is coupon stacking? Simply put, coupon stacking refers to using coupons, as well as at least one other discount—through a rebate app, loyalty club membership, promo code, or additional coupon(s)—on a single item. One of the most common types of coupon stacking is using a manufacturer’s coupon and a store coupon on the same product. Manufacturer’s coupons are the kind you find in the Sunday newspaper or on Coupons.com ; store coupons are issued by a specific retailer and are only valid in that store. So let’s say that Brand A toothpaste has issued a manufacturer’s coupon for $1 off of a tube, and a pharmacy chain has a weekly offer of $1 off Brand A toothpaste. If the regular price of a tube of the toothpaste in...