We’ve been intently following a few of the personal finance gurus over the last month in an attempt to not only gauge the current state of the economy, but also to find a common ground of advice that we all should take into consideration when deciding to spend, invest or save. After comparing the rantings and recommendations of several different “experts,” it’s no wonder that people are so confused and uncertain what to do or not do.

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Our friends at Savings.com have put together a video that highlights Save Up 2010, a convention of DealPros gathered together to network and learn new techniques and strategies in marketing, SEO and saving money. Since the convention, many DealPros have

Is 2011 your year to quit smoking? Our friends at Deals.com examined the health benefits of kicking the habit and tracked the money you’ll save. The cost of smoking affects your health, your finances, and

‘Tis the season to win free stuff! We enter our third week of holiday giveaways, and before revealing the prize, we must first congratulate SoftPortaver, one of the latest people to sign up for our free newsletter and winner of a Stanley 12 foot tape rule. An email has been sent for you to claim your prize.

To enter this weeks giveaway, sign up for our newsletter or simply comment on this post. Review our contest rules and be sure to give your correct email address so we may contact you if you win.

There’s less than three weeks left until the new year and according to a study by Proactive Change, between 40 – 45% of American adults will make a New Years resolution. Along with

Every week, BallersOnBudgets.com features different articles we’ve found on the web to help expand not only one’s mind, body and soul but hopefully their wallet as well.  Don’t forget to SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER and get these links sent to your inbox for free!

• 50 Questions that will free your mind – By Marc
• 15 Things You Shouldn’t Be Paying For - by Phil Taylor

The April 2010 issue of Campus Talk Magazine contains two pie charts illustrating the difference between how Americans SAY they will use their tax refunds and how they actually use it. In the graphic, 57 percent say they will invest or save their money, 21 percent will use it to pay down debt, 12 percent will use it on home or car repairs and 10 percent will give it to charity.

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