A blog about money -“The Dough Roller”

It is better to learn from experience of others, because if is safe side of being careful before the disaster. I mean at the time when we have to face unexpected situations, or events where we need help in terms of finance. But most of the time, after the solution of that problem, we forget about the debt or loan, we had to pay later on.

The Dough Roller is a blog about money. How to make it, give it, save it, and spend it in a way that moves us closer to financial freedom.

At the DR, you can learn everything from asset allocation to zero coupon bonds, from savings yields to real estate investing, and from raising financially fit kids to raising financially fit parents (yes, even our parents need raising now and again–at least mine do).

About the author:

He worries about raising teenagers, retirement, education costs, housing, investments. He is not a financial advisor, he has invested in the stock market for about 15 years and in residential real estate for two. During this time, I’ve made good and bad decisions and write about both on the DR.

More about the creation of this blog: (In blogger's own words)

“I grew up in a middle class home. My parents lived from paycheck to paycheck, and for years we lived in fear of losing our home due to some poor financial decisions. Although I was never taught or encouraged to save or invest, I do believe one positive outcome of these childhood fears is the desire I have today to make sound financial decisions. But it wasn’t always that way. From high school through college, I spent every dime I made, and then some. When I graduated from college, my net worth was about (-$55,000). Shortly after college, something in me changed (I’m still not sure what), and I began to save. Not much at first, but as my investments grew, my desire to save more grew as well. While I’ve not achieved financial independence, I’m on my way. The DR is about that journey, a journey I hope you take for yourself.”

A noticeable post:

* What A Financially Painful Childhood Can Teach You about Money