It’s something I’ve been thinking about for awhile. I feel as though I struggle with readership because I jump between two main topics so much (Making Money Online and Getting Out of Debt) so I am going start a seperate blog about making money online, entrepeneurship, and affiliate marketing and keep Somewhere Over the Debt focused on personal finance.
I will post more info soon! Thank You so much for reading my little blog 
~ Sarah
I realize it’s not Monday…but it sure feels like it!
Cash Quests posted an interesting tool that searches expired domains with established backlinks and page rank.
No Credit Needed reveals exactly how they pay off Debt, Mortgages And Credit Cards Early.
Over at Make Easy Money with Google blog there is the One Page A Day challenge going on with the readers to create one new page a day in February(a page equals at least 200 words of new content). Registration is closed but it’s fun tracking the progress and makes you realize how much you could get done if you just set up some realistic goals!
Are You Creating Bookmarkable Content? That’s the topic for Bryan Clark’s post over at Copyblogger. He touches on an article on how to get more bookmarks.
If you feel that you rely too much on Google for your traffic then read Barizo’s post Promote Your Site As Though Google Didn’t Exist. There is a lot of untapped opportunities to grow your readership in social networking sites (not just Digg), your RSS feed, email newsletters and more.
One of the great things about starting a business from home is the tremendous tax advantage they provide. Just think, when April comes around again, you will be rejoicing instead of crying! So, let’s see exactly what the tax advantages are for your home based business.
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As you’ve probably heard, our honorable (ha) President Bush has announced an economic stumulus package to help antidote a possible recession. The government is hoping that we take our checks, run out and buy crap at the malls and give consumer spending in the economy a jolt. Makes sense, right? Well, in Bush’s non-sense world, I suppose.
In my opinion, the average American consumer eligible for the rebate is not financially in the position to spend their money on a shopping spree but will rather opt to make an extra mortgage payment or pay down debt.
The average rebates for individual taxpayers will range from $300 to $800 and up to $1,600 for married couples. So…what will you do with yours? If you aren’t using it to go shopping, pay down debt or putting it towards a major repair, here are some ways you can use your money to make money online. Read More
My name is Sarah and I'm on a mission to get the debt monkey off my back. This blog is about my journey to create my own financial zen. I'm also a huge internet junkie, freelance designer, mom and seo marketing ninja. Contact me here.
