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Make money with Simply Get Cash
When it comes to earning a bit of extra money we all know you could easily put in a few hours overtime. Or you could get yourself a second job to supplement your income. You could even log on to various websites that suggest 300 ways of finding work to earn a few extra pounds - as long as you're happy to sit for hours and risk leg cramps by trawling through endless lists of what work you could do! But for those of you who want to find a little extra cash and yet have such hectic lifestyles that you don't have time for any of these things, then SimplyGetCash.co.uk could help you.
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We show you how you can earn some extra money ...without having to work too hard for it! That's right. Our simple website offers a select variety of tried and tested money-making ideas that give you the chance of earning a little extra cash in a number of different ways - none of which require you to work hard for it - and in some cases, are even fun and enjoyable!
For instance, did you know that just for completing a survey you could earn £5 cash or £20 of vouchers? Or that those unwanted books you have lying around your house could be worth hundreds of pounds on Amazon ? |
If you like sharing your opinions then why not try our make money from your blog or get paid to blog sections.
We're always looking for more interesting but simple ways to make cash so if you have some ideas that you'd like to share with us please email them to money@simplygetcash.co.uk.
Money Tips |
 Save up to £150 a year with matinee or cheap evening deals on films at your local cinema.
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Collecting your loose coins is a painless way to save over £100 a year.
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Drop your speed and you could save up to 20% of your fuel consumption.
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more tips...
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How to survive a Recession
Recessions, like wars, bring out the most resolute and dogged determination in people - as well as incredible ingenuity and invention. Surviving a recession can be a challenge and is best met with the some grit and dogged determination to succeed.
Many will not really feel the direct impact of the recession. Their jobs will continue, the salary will still be paid and they will continue to carry on living to, or near to, the same as before. These are the isolated few - but this recession, due to its depth and severity, is leaving few untouched. Savers and prudent risk takers have, arguably, been penalised as the debt carriers and adventurous are being bailed out in an attempt to prevent a total economic meltdown.
Focus, therefore, comes to family finances. Those with mortgages have seen their repayments drop as interest rates have tumbled. What better time to make additional payments to get the debt reduced drastically before rates rise? Overpaying can save many years off the life of your mortgage and many thousands of pounds in interest costs too. This is a good way to build some equity and prepare for the future as well as make that spare cash work hard. Paying off debt at 4% or 5% is better than earning an after tax interest of 1% or 2%!
Everyone is cutting back on spending. Perhaps because they see prices falling and believe that next weeks bargains will be better than this week. Lower cost supermarkets, such as Aldi, Lidl and Morrisons, have all seen their trading results improve as customers are switching from more premium suppliers such as Sainsbury`s, M&S and Waitrose. Cutting down on the cost of food without compromising on quality is a good way to make your money go that little bit further.
As with the mortgage, getting debt under control or paid off is a move to consider whilst interest rates are low. Taking out a consolidation loan, or one loan where the proceeds are used to pay off all the other more expensive debt balances, can save considerable sums of money each month. With fixed rate interest loans at record lows, now is a good time to pay off those expensive store and credit card debts - as well as loans taken out more than 18 months ago.
The fear of the unexpected is driving much of the decision making today. Whilst not directly affected, the fear of not being sure of whether you will have a job next month leads many to look at saving. Banks are not exactly the safe bastions we once thought so if you have some savings, make sure that you use the many comparison websites to both find the best savings rates and to ensure that you do not exceed the financial compensation limits applicable to savers. This is usually £50,000 - but can be less for some overseas banks. If the bank fails - make sure you do not lose out too!
Even consider second lines of income. Consider some evening bar work, perhaps, or even look at ways that you can work from home at the weekends or evenings. Extra pennies are always useful in times of uncertainty.
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