I chose this video because a wide variety of financial and living tips are being shared that can be easily applied to real life. One tip that stood out for me is that if you use more than one streaming service, start using one at a time. So one month you have Netflix, the next month you have Hulu, and so on!

I chose this video because Cara provides a detailed explanation for each tip or advice she shares in her video. One tip I found the most useful is that hosting events at your house can help you save money when it comes to entertainment. For instance, instead of going out to the bar with your friends and spending money on drinks, you could invite your friends over, and everyone could split the drinks you would buy from the liquor store.

I chose this video because I personally like how Hong sounds like an older sister just sharing her experience and advice while providing me with critical tips and information about what to do before moving out on your own. One tip I found to be the most useful is

The main reason why I chose this video was because of Kate's very first tip. This simple tip has already helped me become more financially organized! One tip I found to be very useful is the first tip Kate shared, which is to create a faux budget for the life that you want to have. Her reasoning for this tip is so that you can see how much money you will need for this new or changed lifestyle that you want.

I chose this article because of the frequently asked question section and find that there's a lot of information out there about becoming financially independent, but there's not many places for those with questions to get their answers. And with this article, at least some frequently asked questions are being answered and could help out a few people. One tip I found to be useful is to refinance your debt, meaning that you could shop around to find a loan that has lower interest.

I chose this article because Lesley has a stellar background in finance. Scorgie is the founder of a financial educational company that specializes in money coaching for Canadians, called MeVest. She has branched out as a bestselling author, entrepreneur, educator, and so much more. One piece of information that I found useful was a tip Scoriege gave for those who are new to saving. She said, "Three percent of your pay check goes into your emergency fund, and another three percent goes into your bigger purchases account.

I chose this article because I like how it offers online budgeting and money-saving tools and apps, since a lot of young adults these days are utilizing their electronics to stay organized. A piece of information that stood out for me was what items to include when budgeting for the first time.

I chose this article because, despite being short, Alyssa provides distinctive tips for those wanting to move on their own, and she has tons of insightful articles that relate to saving, budgeting, and becoming financially independent. A tip I found to be useful was to have “the talk” with your roommates. I feel as if this goes over a lot of people's heads. Alyssa mentions how you should be having a conversation about shared expenses and how you and your roommates want to handle said expenses.