This is for those who wish to save on a small level when it comes to everyday purchases.
This particular advice is easiest to understand for family members responsible with shopping for the rest or those that currently work in retail part-time or full-time.
Many retail stores now have savings/rewards programs in which you may often get items for very little or even free.
This will vary depending on where you currently live or plan to live later on.
Enrolling in such programs is very simple online and I would highly recommend using programs that do not require personal information. The best programs are the ones that only ask for a first name, last name, phone number and/or e-mail address (all of which can be faked) and even better is that you can create accounts as you want without giving any personal information.
In my local area, the most notable programs are those in CVS, Walgreens and Jewel-Osco.
Jewel-Osco often provides free items on the weekends for customer accounts.
CVS and Walgreens implement a point program that acts as store credit. You can often combine certain coupons with certain deals where you can purchase certain items and receive equal or higher amount of points/store credit in return.
Example: Crest toothpaste 2/$6 + $2 off coupon = $5 store credit
While others may not require thrift for the sake of being supplied with proper resources, you can still provide those resources to family members, relatives, friend and/or other White people.
Another aspect of these retail stores is for their clearance sales after holidays.
In particular, many Christmas toys go on clearance after the holidays. I find that these can make excellent gifts to White family members who are children or other White friends who also have children.
I recommend that these gifts should be given sparingly and on certain occasions. I do not condone creating a sense of dependency.
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