frugality

I may just have an issue with frugality I suppose.

I've found it's not that hard to balance frugality with, well, spending money.

Leanness and frugality are the traits to cultivate when you're in it for the long haul.

I'm not sure how to instill a sense of frugality without letting them go hungry for a while.

I think that's because they want to maintain the culture of frugality on-campus.

Not really, and they are just exploiting their so called frugality to make a buck from selling their story.

I don't think I've ever heard of frugality used as a pejorative anywhere else in the English-speaking world.

They celebrate frugality at the cost of quality of working conditions they provide to their developers.

It's a hard balance to find between casting off all expenses to the point that it becomes frugality for the sake of being frugal, and frivolous-spending yourself into debt.

I only bought or rented about half the tools I needed -Working in the lumber industry meant access to cheaper lumber -Personal frugality and a frugal wife were huge accelerants.

As Glenn pointed out -- the door desks were an expensive and ergonomicaly unsound symbol that told a true story about frugality and the relationship between the company and the employee.

Again, it doesn't have to be a game-theoretical optimum – only better than what most people are doing now.> Unfortunately my heating bills over a very long term only average maybe $100/month, which I'm sure sounds insane to coastiesHead to New England and your new neighbors will complement you on your frugality, as most people have heating bills 4-8 times that high in the winter.

I think this gets into a debate that can't really be settled with rights and wrongs, but:Frugality for frugality's sake is just as dangerous as extravagance for extravagance's sake.