LOOK SHARP ON LESS, page 135: Tightening your belt in lean times doesn't mean forgoing a new pair of trousers. In this buyer's market bargains abound. Clothing stores don't want to be caught with too much inventory, so they are practically giving away merchandise. Men's Health puts together looks that keep savings in mind, without forgetting the style.
THE NEW MONEY MATH, page 160: The current economic mess happened because lenders, and then borrowers, threw out the financial rule books. Here are 7 new guidelines to live by when it comes to the dollars and cents.
INTO DARK WATERS, page 170: Common Suicide triggers including war, debt, joblessness and divorce seem to be growing in today's economic and social atmosphere. Nearly 26,000 men took their own lives in 2005. That's nearly four times the number of women who did the same thing, even though three times more women attempt suicide. What's more startling is that many believe the suicide death toll may be up to 25 percent higher than officially recorded.
DO LESS ACHIEVE MORE, page 86: Save your blood, sweat and tears. Corporate go-getters often burn out before going anywhere, but experts say those who slack a little can waltz to the top. From playing hard to get, rather than being ever-accessible, and throwing out the rule that says "quitters never win," for the newer "Losers quit, winners cut their losses," it's an entirely new corporate game to play.
CAN 911 BE SAVED, page 138: When you call 911 you exp
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