Why am I starting another blog if this one isn’t regularly updated? Maybe because I believe blogs don’t need to be regularly updated. Although I am not writing often here, this blog still enjoys visitors from search engine. The reason is that I have written mostly articles that are not time-related and can be useful for the readers even years after publishing. This blog i one small but truly passive wealth generator.

I am starting SEO Myth Breaker – Testing SEO Myths because building sites, doing SEO and profiting from that is one of the things I do with my time. And because the SEO is full of myths, I decided to test and them and burst the ones that are wrong.

The blog will be interesting and useful for people who want to make money online, to people who run small business, freelancers and companies. Without traffic from search engines your business will hardly succeed. Enjoy!

Yet another month in which I saw what the quality of StumbleUpon traffic is. The visual guide How to live the life of your dreams made a lot of visits, especially on the first day it was stumbled. But most of these visitors come, read the article and just go. The social media traffic is not very useful (unless you get them on sales page, but that would be quite hard).

Ok, time for the most interesting personal finance posts from February:

wellheeled asks whether paying with credit card equals spending more money. My answer is yes, but see what others think.

Andy at Tight Fisted Miser plans to live on $10k a year. I can do it here (Bulgaria, East Europe), but what about you in your country?

Trent at The Simple Dollar shares interesting lessons he learned from his family tree.

The Silicon Valley Blogger shares ideas for dining under $10 and even under $1. We are just making dinner for 2 this evening costing $6, electricity included.

Worried about getting fired? The Rocket Finance can’t wait for this to happen.

Most financial problems are not related to real poverty. They come because people have supersized lifestyle. By David at Money Ning.

Madison at My Dollar Plan makes some money blogging and shares how.

Pinyo at Moolanomy explained in what is a reverse mortgage simple words.

Erik at Money Smart Life shows how to find freelance jobs. There are many more channels to be added to this.

Jeremy at Generation X Finance discusses what is it to be a part of the “gig economy”.

There’s a quick post on Free Money Finance giving some ideas to make money by growing stuff.

Jim at Blueprint for Financial Prosperity calculated that a penny saved is a penny and a third earned. Good, let’s go save some money.

Few links that deserve your attention from the past month. In December I ignored the recession, but in January there were some really good ones:

Jim at Blueprint For Financial Prosperity suggests that you should not worry for the stock market, but invest in family. And yourself, I would add.

Patrick at Cash Money Life gives one simple to follow and efficient advice – save money and the nature with reusable shopping bags. We usually do it.

Jeremy at Generation X Finance explores an interesting angle of the recession – more people learn how to cook.

In the beginning of the month The Lazy Man shared his ideas about how to be successful in the new year. Most of the suggestions look reasonable to me.

Him at Make Love, Not Debt has another interesting question – does recession equal romance? I personally would prefer romance without recession, but we can never be 100% happy, can we?

Being a DYI fan, I enjoyed Madison’s post at My Dollar Plan: 16 Ways To Do It Yourself.

David at My Two Dollars is not a consumer, but a person. How about you?

David at MoneyNing gives the secret of dealing with the financial crisis.

Here is one provocative post from Rocket Finance: he believes that Paris Hilton will create more jobs than Obama. Do you agree?

A guest blogger at The Digerati Life explains how trading stocks can make you poor. Unfortunately many already know that by own experience.

Trent at The Simple Dollar has a lot of great posts as usually. I had to pick just one, so it’s this one.

Jeremy Day at Insight Writer published an excellent post How To Create Outstanding Value.

Most of the bloggers (including me) in the last month were discussing the recession in one or another way. I am a bit tired of talking about it – with or without our talks the recession is here and we have to deal with it. So I have decided to select the best posts of November that don’t directly discuss the crisis. Here you go:

Steve Olson is not exactly a PF blogger, but his wife has a post that I want to share with you, because it really contains very useful insights – Want to Start a Small Business on the Internet? The Myths and the Reality.

Trent at The Simple Dollar asks a very good question – Is Debt Necessary For Generating Income?. He has also reviewed the first book by Steve Pavlina, it’s a great review and book to check.

David at MomeyNing is warning about 8 Bad Things You Are Teaching Your Kids About Money.

Pinyo at Moolanomy is giving 7 Ideas To Turbo Charge Your Career Toda.

Money Crashers also talk about job and career – 10 Reasons Why You Are Still At The Job You Hate.

You’ve certainly heard the mantra to pay yourself first. Well, Jamie at Paid Twice is giving Five Concrete Ways To Pay Yourself First.

Gather Little By Little has a cool frugal idea – you can move to a rural area.

The Clever Dude wrote a nice post about Toronto’s Smallest House.

Patrick at Cash Money Life muses about the alternative income importance.

Jim at Blueprint For Financial Prosperity shares 5 things he wish he knew when he graduated. How many are the things you wish you knew?

I’ve not written much the last month for the reason I haven’t much interesting ideas to share. I don’t like posting just for the sake of it and regardless the loss of traffic, I prefer not to do it. With so many personal finance bloggers however, there are enough who had interesting things to say in October, so here are they selected for you. Who said that I don’t value your time?

Jim at Blueprint for Financial Prosperity has compiled a cool list of 50 Financial Skills Every Person Needs To Know.

Patrick at Cash Money Life just wrote a killer post about Applying National Security Measures to Your Personal Finances.

Jaime at Paid Twice asks an interesting question: Is The Economy Affecting Your Mentality?

Pinyo at Moolanomy gives 7 Ideas To Turbo Charge Your Career Today.

Yet another excellent list: Cap at Stop Buying Crap offers 10 Simple Ways to Feel Rich Without Materialistic Means.

Jacques at The Digerati Life looks for the positive and shows How To Run A Small Business In Time Of Crisis.

Here is another interesting guide, this time from Trent at The Simple Dollar: How to Plan Ahead for Next Week’s Meals (And Save Significant Money): A Step-By-Step Guide.

There are not much entries this time. If you have published something great and it’s not here, I’d like to hear!

August is the laziest month in my part of the world and it’s no surprise there have been less posts on this blog this months. But the fellow bloggers don’t sleep – or at least not as much. They have provided a lot of interesting articles. Let’s check them out:

Connie at Blueprint for Financial Prosperity thinks that babies are expensive. Can you argue with her?

If the dropped prices of the houses are still too high for you, check out what does it cost to build a house yourself. Carl‘s blog have a lot of information about that as well.

Jeremy at FMF is giving Two Steps to Being a Millionaire and Retiring in Your 40′s. Easier said than done, but not impossible.

glblguy at Gather Little by Little has published a kind of tutorial about envelope budget method.

The Lazy Man is sharing ideas about making money on ebay. I have never tried to do business there so far, but maybe some day.

The Money Crashers have completed a list of The 5 Best Cars For College Students. May I add one suggestion for college students? Take the bus.

Pinyo at Moolanomy has a lovely article saying why and how to become a part time entrepreneur. He has collected a bunch of very good links along with the article.

Jonathan at My Money Blog has published a good interview with the balloon art entrepreneur Irina Patterson.

David at My Two Dollars offers 13 ways to save money and go green. There are few excellent tips inside.

Can public speaking be a source of alternative income? Of course, it can. Some make thousands per hour doing it.

Alan has posted a guide on starting an investment club at his money blog.

Trent at The Simple Dollar always has a ton of interesting articles. In my eyes the most important from the past month was The Big Debate #5: Chasing the Dreams or Chasing the Money?. What’s your choice in the debate?

Here are the posts from around the blogosphere that I think deserve most of your attention.

Tricia @ Blogging Away Debt suggests that you should let your kids make money mistakes. Trying to guard them too much doesn’t help in other areas of life either.

Jim @ Blueprint For Financial Prosperity gives five good reasons to start your own garden. We are on our way to do that, what about you?

Trent at The Simple Dollar shares good thoughts on The Value (and Cost) of Experiences.

You may want to check out my guest post at Cash Money Life. I am trying to figure out the remarkable approach to your finances. Patrick himself has published a great How to Become A Millionaire article series.

The DINKs have shared few good ideas for Inexpensive Organic Alternatives.

FMF asks Would You Like a Four-Day Work Week?. The post is from the beginning of the month, but you can still comment if you have something else to say.

Jeremy @ Generation X Finance warns about the Top 12 Money Mistakes Most People Make. Do you make some of them too?

I have one unfinished post about biotechnology investing sitting in drafts. I believe this is a very profitable niche. Henry @ Money Smart Life has been quicker than me and posted A Beginner’s Guide to Biotechnology Investments.

Pinyo @ Moolanomy has always been a great promoter of the idea to build streams of alternative income. Now he even suggests that this is the career of the future.

If you read the my article about India you may already think about riding a bike. David @ My Two Dollars thinks about applying the same strategy in USA.

Do you dream about passive income? David @ MoneyNing gives an intro to it and a lot more. That’s indeed a good summary.

And what can I say about Punny Money except that he’s always extraordinarily cool: Five Incredibly Stupid Ways People Are Trying To Save Money on Gas. Don’t ever think about skipping his blog.

There is a lovely guest post on Stop Buying Crap: Four Things That Are Crap. May I add some?

Another guest blog that deserves attention is published on The Difgerati Life – The Cost of Being Overweight. If you wonder if this relates to you, try checking with this overweight calculator.

And finally I want to finish with a must read article by Steve Pavlina – What I Learned From Going Bankrupt in My 20s That Proves to Be Immensely Valuable in My 30s.

At the time this post gets published I should be something like 10,000 km over Kazakhstan or so. I am going on two weeks work related journey to India. I will be online often, but I have decided to let few guest posts in for some of the time. So, hang around – you can expect a couple of fellows with their views about money and finance.

When I am back, I’ll share with you how people in India manage their finances. Trust me, there is what to learn from them (I’ve been there before).

Another hot month is gone – let’s see what are the must-read posts within the financial blogs during that time.

Trent at The Simple Dollar warns about the problems that addiction causes to personal finance.

The Silicon Valley Blogger suggests how to increase the value of your home.

Along the same lines goes Lazy Man And Money asking Have You Decided To Be Rich?

There is a good guest post on Generation X Finance – The Connection Between Your Brain and Credit Card Debt. No, I am not sending you to my guest post there *grin*

Cap at Stop Buying Crap has published 13 Quick Consumer Tips to be a Rockstar Consumer.

Punny Money is always creative, and sometimes also provocative: Having a second child may be the worst thing you do to your first. Disputes, anyone?

Many finance bloggers write so much about saving and frugality that we are about to forget that A Dollar Saved is Two Dollars Earned but Two Dollars Earned is Twenty Dollars Saved. Thanks to MoneyNing for reminding us.

David at My Two Dollars has an excellent list of the New Study: 10 Best Cities To Live, Work & Play In

My Money Blog calculates the savings you can make if you take roommates. Of the emotional savings or extra costs can’t be calculated so easy.

What Ben from Money Smart Life wrote needs no comments: Stop Whining & Start Making Some Money.

Are you pissed of by bloggers telling you to save money by eating less out? Free Money Finance has a better solution – How to Save Money When Eating Out

If you think about making money with blog, see what The DINKs have to say about that.

The Clever Dude is really clever sometimes (or is he always just like that?) – he saved $1,400 per year with one call to the insurance company.

Patrick at Cash Money Life has good Financial Advice for the High School Graduate.

Finally, Jim from Blueprint For Financial Prosperity has a cool list of 10 Frugal Hobbies

Oh and before I forget – if you want to understand how to be a millionaire, use our investment calculator. If you are a blogger, you can have it on your blog too, because it’s a free WordPress plugin.

My guest post has just been published on My Two Dollars blog, so I wish to welcome the fellow readers coming from it.

If you just arrived here, let me shortly introduce you The Shark Investor. This is an investment and personal finance blog with a stronger focus on aggressive investing.

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