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Running a business from home: How to save using business credit cards + MORE Sep 27th
Are you a freelancer, blogger, consultant or entrepreneur working from home? The right business credit card can help you save hundreds of dollars a year in expenses..... More »
Take the Quiz: Do You Know Your Credit Score Fundamentals? + MORE Jun 26th
Your credit score is a very important number, which can help you get an apartment, car loan, mortgage, personal loan, or rewards credit card, among other financial decisions.
It is vital to know your credit rating and, if necessary, how to improve it. Staying up to date with your credit report can .... More »
Top Cash Back Credit Card Sign Up offers for August - These cards provide the best value out of their welcome bonuses Aug 3rd
Here are Rewards Canada's Top 5 Cash Back Credit Card Sign Up offers for the month of August 2022. This is not a 'best' credit card list like our Top Cash Back Credit Card rankings but instead a look at cards that have very good acquisition (welcome/sign up) offers. As always when choosing .... More »
How To Make The Most Of BMO Rewards Apr 15th
Not only is BMO one of Canada’s leading financial institutions, they’re also known for having a robust customer loyalty program, aptly named, BMO Rewards. With BMO Rewards, customers earn points that can be redeemed for everything from travel, to shopping and select luxury experiences. They can .... More »
Scotia Momentum® VISA Infinite* Review + MORE May 15th
Attention MoneyWise readers! Sign up for the Scotia Momentum® VISA Infinite* card and, for a limited time, get $75 IN CASH via Interac e-Transfer or a gift card from RateSupermarket.ca upon approval!
Are you looking for a well-rounded, high-earning cash back credit card with travel perks and no a.... More »
Internet personality Logan Paul (Getty Images)We need to talk about suicide.
Or, more accurately, we need to talk about the way that we talk about suicide.
Imagine a journalist demanding to know intimate details about the death of someone who died from cancer. Imagine someone arguing it’s not just acceptable but downright necessary to dissect the private life of someone who died of a stroke. Imagine all of this being done in the name of awareness of these diseases, as if the public’s right to so-called awareness trumps consent.
Mental illness is no different: it’s an illness. People who die from mental illness—including those who die by suicide—deserve to be afforded the same dignity as people who die from any other disease.
And yet, they are rarely given that.
On December 31, social media star Logan Paul uploaded a video to YouTube for his 15 million subscribers with the title “We found a dead body in the Japanese Suicide Forest.” The clip, which has since been deleted, delivers exactly what the title promises: The 22-year-old vlogger and his friends enter the Aokigahara forest, a place that has been described as the most popular site for suicide in Japan, and discover what appears to be the body of someone who died by suicide…
Two 'safe' ways to build credit using cards – CreditCards.com
– creditcards.com
The right credit card can help you build strong credit. Either piggybacking or going solo, responsible cardholder behavior is key.
Internet personality Logan Paul (Getty Images)We need to talk about suicide.
Or, more accurately, we need to talk about the way that we talk about suicide.
Imagine a journalist demanding to know intimate details about the death of someone who died from cancer. Imagine someone arguing it’s not just acceptable but downright necessary to dissect the private life of someone who died of a stroke. Imagine all of this being done in the name of awareness of these diseases, as if the public’s right to so-called awareness trumps consent.
Mental illness is no different: it’s an illness. People who die from mental illness—including those who die by suicide—deserve to be afforded the same dignity as people who die from any other disease.
And yet, they are rarely given that.
On December 31, social media star Logan Paul uploaded a video to YouTube for his 15 million subscribers with the title “We found a dead body in the Japanese Suicide Forest.” The clip, which has since been deleted, delivers exactly what the title promises: The 22-year-old vlogger and his friends enter the Aokigahara forest, a place that has been described as the most popular site for suicide in Japan, and discover what appears to be the body of someone who died by suicide…
