Peter Kinney articles

Apparently, your childhood memories carry price tags now. The stuff you once dragged through mud puddles could now get you some serious cash. It’s time to go back to your toy box, as it could be a gold mine.

Your resume is your first impression, and sometimes, bad advice can sabotage it before you even hit “send”. As a matter of fact, some common resume “tips” are ineffective or flat-out harmful.

The first time you’ll have only to use $2,000 for an entire month, you might panic. Rent, groceries, bills—how is this supposed to work? But instead of drowning in stress, you can get creative. If you don’t know, it’s time to find out, starting with your mindset.

Video games are massive money-making machines. While players enjoy the action, game developers and publishers reap the most significant rewards through record-breaking sales. Here are the top 15 video games bringing in fortunes through copies sold.

Secondhand shopping can be a treasure hunt, but some items have hidden dangers that outweigh the savings. Safety risks to hygiene nightmares: These products are better bought new. This list explains why skipping used versions can protect your health and wallet.

A bachelor’s degree can mean earning $1,432 weekly, but some majors far exceed this. This ranking reveals the top-paying degrees supported by data from the BLS, PayScale, Indeed, and more. (The amounts in the headings are approximate averages.)

Discover 10 clever ways to save money with your old phone! From repurposing it as a security camera to turning it into a dedicated music player, this article unveils creative ways to make the most out of your old device. Don't let your retired phone gather dust—unlock its hidden potential and start saving today!

For the world’s wealthiest, every whim can be fulfilled instantly without worrying about the price tag. So, which billionaires’ purchases are bizarre, extravagant, and downright ridiculous?

Say it with me: Living well isn’t about splurging. You don’t NEED the newest iPhone, or a lake house, or even cable TV! 45 to 60-year-olds should know how to preserve their savings without sacrificing enjoyment. Let us help you sort through some “wants”.