“Why pay for something you can get for free?”

You’ve heard that old chestnut.

When it comes to Google, it’s not so cut and dry.

When you use a free service like Gmail, you’re handing over tons of personal information.

You may have no choice, especially if your work is steeped in the Google ecosystem.

But if we’re handing them so much info, we might as well get some cool tools for free.

Here are (at least) five tools to save you some green.

The internet loves making cheat sheets for everything from programming languages to recipes and cooking ratios.

The following websites create their own from scratch.

They also collect the best of the internet's advice to give you easy access to shortcuts and quick reference cards.

These are some bookmark-worthy sites so lets have a look.

If you own a business—be that landscaping, contracting, consulting, or even marketing—you've probably written your fair share of business emails.

Perhaps you spend your time drafting tailored responses to leads asking for quotes, or you're after more information so you can meet their needs.

Maybe you just respond to a general inquiry and want to provide your phone number.

Whatever the case, it can difficult to draft a friendly but business-appropriate email at the drop of a hat.

You could, for example, know what you want to say in essence but still struggle to put your ideas into words.

This guide shows you how to connect OpenAI's GPT-3 to your Gmail.

This way, you can ask GPT-3 to write your email directly from within Gmail.

No More Copy & Paste - check it out.

Wondering how to build a scalable business with YouTube?

Looking for a proven model that turns followers into customers?

In this guide, you’ll discover how to create a YouTube community that people will invest in.

Oh, the 1980s! 

Those were the days of the Rubik’s Cube, the Pac-Man video game, and the movie Terminator.

It was also the decade when personal computers were just starting to become mainstream, and the floppy disk was the main way to save and share files.

But if you’re under 30, you may never have even seen a floppy disk, let alone used one.

Despite many wanting to resign the good old floppy to the history books, it turns out a lot of people still use this technology today.

Some of the places that rely on floppies might surprise you.

Caution! Interesting Read Ahead.