I used to think buying in bulk was the smartest way to shop. Bigger box, bigger savings — right? Not always. After joining one of those warehouse clubs , I realized I was stockpiling more than I used. Paper towels , snacks , even condiments — some expired before I finished them. I wasn’t saving; I was wasting. Now I do the math. I check the unit price and compare it with smaller packages at Walmart or local grocery stores . Sometimes the difference is only pennies, and when you factor in storage space and spoilage , bulk doesn’t make sense unless you’re feeding a big family or running a small business. Another trick: split bulk items with a friend or neighbor. You both get the discount without drowning in a year’s worth of ketchup. Buying in bulk can save money — but only if you’re disciplined about what you actually use. Otherwise, those “savings” turn into clutter. About the Author Written by Preston Brady — YouTube creator and owner of Grady Brady LLC , maker of the Gr...
If you shop at Walmart recently you may have noticed the self-checkout kiosks ask you for your phone number. If you use a debit card it may already have your phone number stored in the system. The new option will also allow for emailing your receipt. If you choose to print the receipt the system will still also email it to you. I have not see the cashier checkout payment terminals request phone number but hopefully this comes soon. It's likely that shoppers will start to receive special offers and discounts based on repeated purchases. This is good news for those of us trying to save money, especially on items we purchase every week or even more frequently.

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