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1. My wife coupons and gets about $200 – $250 in groceries per week, but pays about $70 – $80 per week for them. And it ain’t only pop-tarts. Apparently it’s catching on… – GoSee
2. 51 quick money saving tips from doughroller.net – GoSee
3. Check out GIMP, the free version of Photoshop (learned about it in #2) – GoSee
Thanks, Jason M. Blumer
1. “Ten stocks I wouldn’t touch with a ten foot pole.” John Dorfman on assessing the viability of investing, and how balance sheet debt helps him make his decisions – GoSee
2. Maybe you can deduct your MBA tuition now… maybe – GoSee
3. Reminder: 10 obscure tax deductions – GoSee
Thanks, Jason M. Blumer
1. Google has had trouble (involving lawsuits) gaining traction on their Google Book Search project, where they intend to scan millions and millions of books into their online searchable system (they’ve already scanned about 10 million). Why is this so important? – GoSee
“It’s a link from Google’s current Internet-based view of humanity’s collective knowledge to the broad and deep information contained in the world’s books. If the company succeeds in its ambition, the world’s books will emerge from dusty library stacks to be reborn on the Web, and Google already has a 7-million book start.”
2. Add your own books to the Google Book Search library. Here’s how… – GoSee
3. Here is the start of the book scanning. Check out Google’s initial load of books and magazines to search online – GoSee
Thanks, Jason M. Blumer
1. Glyde allows you to “simply buy and sell your DVDs, CDs, video games and books” Another craigslist.org? – GoSee
2. The more people you can find to buy a “groupon” the better the odds of using the “groupon.” Promise customers to the business and get a discount. Coupon innovation at it’s best – GoSee
3. Find all popular search trends on Google Insights for Search. Know what folks are searching for… – GoSee
Thanks, Jason M. Blumer
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I recently saw some great ways to stalk your competition from the Small Business Trends website:
1. Google Alerts helps you track trends on your favorite competitors – GoSee
2. Socialmention searches “content from across the universe” in blogs, news or videos (like Google Alerts, but for social media) – GoSee
3. Get Google Analytics on any competitor (but the Pro version will tempt you to pay) with Compete – GoSee
Thanks, Jason M. Blumer, CPA
There are some amazing sites out there that allow you to track your House and Senate interests, by person, by topic, by dollars, etc.
1. OpenCongress: this is my favorite government tracking site. You’ll get lost in the drill down of available data! Make sure to check out The Money Trail under the representative or senator you are interested in to see who is contributing to their campaigns, how much money was given, listed by categorical interest and so much more – GoSee
2. Govtrack.us is also a great website allowing you to actually answer questions as to the public’s questions about various legislation. They claim to have started the “civic hacking” movement around the United States Congress (Joshua Tauberer’s blog, the founder of Govtrack.us, defines civic hacking as “the creative use of technology to innovate our civic lives especially our participation in government”) – GoSee
3. Watchdog.net is another great government transparency site. The design of the site is very clean, scaled down and not quite so confusing. I seem to be able to access more information when viewing the site – GoSee
Thanks, Jason M. Blumer, CPA
1. Startup advice… in three words – 
1. Some jobs won’t return after the recovery –
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