What is snowflake definition?
Money earned besides the regular salary? (overtime, paid study?)
Or money not spent? (Did not buy coffee on a way to work, walked instead of taking the train).
Or savings from coupons?
Do dividends count? Or interest earned?
What counts as a snowflake to you?
What is a snowflake to you?
January 11th, 2013 at 09:31 pm
January 11th, 2013 at 09:54 pm 1357941282
- Selling items on Craigslist, eBay, half.com, cash4books.net
- Participating in research studies
- Any and every dollar received for holiday or birthday gifts
- Returning unwanted items purchased
- Tax return and rebates
- Refunds of premiums when changing insurance providers
- Rolling spare change
- Coming in under budget on budgeted items such as groceries or blow money
- Raises in income that you can save and not spend
- Facebook Yard Sales
January 11th, 2013 at 10:01 pm 1357941679
interest earned
credit card rewards
any income I haven't accounted for in my budget like mileage or reimbursement from work
January 11th, 2013 at 10:29 pm 1357943352
All of my snowflakes tend to come from non-income sources...so gift cards, rebates, coins on the street, unexpected money (either a gift or refund), Swagbucks earnings, and selling things online. I generally don't include raises or interest earned only because I have them allocated to other savings goals. My snowflakes are my Christmas fund. I have put credit card rewards towards debt, and smaller amount towards the Christmas fund.
January 12th, 2013 at 11:06 pm 1358031982