Yes — they’re legal. I get some version of this question from almost everyone who finds this site for the first time. They’ve heard the pitch, done some Googling, and they’re not sure if authorized user tradelines are a legitimate thing or some gray-market scheme about to blow up in their face. Short answer: legal. Longer answer below.
Continue reading “Are tradelines legal? Here’s what I know from actually doing this”
The Six W’s is a technique used in continuous improvement projects (posts about six sigma) to gather essential information and improve problem-solving capabilities. This approach is rooted in the principles of journalism and is commonly used in project management and marketing to gather information.
In this blog post, we’ll take a closer look at the Six W’s, explain the theory behind this technique, discuss each of the six questions, give examples of each, and provide an example of use in the context of continuous improvement work.
Mathematical programming is a field of mathematics that deals with the optimization of complex systems and processes. It has a rich history that dates back to the 1940s when George Dantzig, an American mathematician, developed the simplex method for solving linear programming problems. Since then, it has grown into a vast and dynamic discipline that has found applications in various fields such as finance, transportation, engineering, and operations research.
In this blog post, I will explore the origins of mathematical programming, provide an example of a problem that can be tackled and list some classical problems. I will also discuss some of the software products used in mathematical programming, both open-source and commercial.
Are you tired of working for the man and dreaming of an early retirement? Look no further than “Early Retirement Extreme” by Jacob Lund Fisker. This book is not your typical personal finance guide. It’s an unconventional approach to achieving financial independence and retiring early.
Buyers ask me this pretty regularly — not about tradelines specifically, but about credit cards in general. They’ve got a thin file or some old damage, and they want to know what actually works. So here’s how I think about it, from someone who spends a lot of time staring at credit reports and trying to understand what moves scores.
Continue reading “How to increase credit score with credit cards: what actually moves the needle”
