A Marlton bankruptcy attorney's job is not over simply because they file the paperwork and their client's bankruptcy is discharged. If a Marlton bankruptcy attorney is truly dedicated to his or her profession as well as to the well being of the client then there is a little more that can be done to minimize the possibility that the same person does not waltz back into the office of a Marlton bankruptcy attorney a short time later attempting to seek federal bankruptcy protection for a second time. The client may simply need to be pointed in the direction of a financial recovery agency. A simple referral or recommendation might do the job in some cases. In others though, more extensive measures may need to be taken. A practical list of ways to start over may be of some assistance. One method that some financial experts recommend to those recovering from bankruptcy is to avoid impulse spending. For some, it can be really hard to resist temptation so there are a few ways to alleviate that pressure or strain. One way would be to make a list of the items that you need from the store, calculate their estimated prices and take only that amount of money, in cash, to the store with you. This immobilizes your ability to purchase excess things that you either do not need or cannot afford. When it comes to purchasing large ticket items, you should think about your purchase for at least a week. If you come to the conclusion that you need this item then shop around and try to get the best deal possible. Another good way to reduce or eliminate impulsive spending is to freeze your credit cards in a bag of water. When you need the card, you will have to go through the thawing process. This can give you the opportunity to really think about your purchase.