You need to constantly be checking it, studies fill up so quickly. Like I said upthread if you're on your computer have Prolific open in another tab, there'll be a number in brackets if there are studies available.Guys what do I have to do on Prolific to make some actual decent money... I’ve made like £3.09 in two weekswhat am I doing wrong
I keep it open in a tab. I've made £40 since I signed up in JuneGuys what do I have to do on Prolific to make some actual decent money... I’ve made like £3.09 in two weekswhat am I doing wrong
Same, I check it daily but most only pay like 39p a studyI keep it open in a tab. I've made £40 since I signed up in June
It's always worth doing the low paid ones, the amount soon adds up and you never know what bonuses might be available until you do it. I did an 85p one last week and got a £4 bonusSame, I check it daily but most only pay like 39p a study
Yes it is, I think I'll just try to get rid of that in the next month or two then focus on the saving. That'll teach me to buy a Dyson airwrap the week before I get the sackIs the interest rate higher on your credit card than savings? I would pay off the credit card in that case, tbh I probably would aim to get that paid off regardless as it will hold you back saving & it being gone will go in your favour when it comes time to apply for your mortgage.
The advice is usually to concentrate on paying off debts before saving, and personally this is what I would do, especially since you could do it over a very short period of time.I think I'm just after some advice really... My partner and I really want to crack on and buy a house, we've both rented since 18 but moved back in with our parents now to try and really save. My problem is that I have had to take a lower paid job recently after being made redundant and I think I am still spending as though I'm on my previous higher wage. I have made a Monzo account and thinking of transferring a set budgeted amount into that for spending on food, petrol etc.. my direct debits will come out of my normal bank account as I don't want to have to change that one and then I'll use that to store my savings as well. I am aiming to save around £500 a month as my parents are not making me pay rent (they are desperate to be rid of me)
I have about £600 to pay off a credit card then I am debt free (apart from my car finance but that will be finished in January 2022), my question is do I pay it off in big chunks, perhaps £400 this month and £200 next month and sacrifice this months savings or do I save and pay off the credit card alongside... My only issue is that I want to cut my card into small pieces and never have the temptation again
Also any advice for saving for a deposit would be gratefully received!
Definitely a good plan of attack & then you can concentrate on your savings without the debt lingering. You've made a big sacrifice moving back in with parents so fully take advantage & save every penny you can. Eyes on that end goal. I love saving lol.Yes it is, I think I'll just try to get rid of that in the next month or two then focus on the saving. That'll teach me to buy a Dyson airwrap the week before I get the sack
Batch cooking is probably the best way I found I can cut my food shop down. I always bulk things up with lots of veggies and pulses too.Thought I’d bump this thread because a few of us could do with tips. I know I spend hundreds a month in supermarkets. It’s just me and the dog but it is costing £40 a basket (and I go several times a week). I’m vegan and usually only buy on offers but there’s hardly any these days so what I’m spending has obviously shot up.
I think I’m going to be more conscious of meal prepping but that’ll only take me so far. I need to kick the habit of going to the supermarket of a weekend and make an effort to use up what I have in the cupboard. I’m not in a position to save at the moment and have a few BNPL’s I have to clear off before Xmas. This month will be tight
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