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When harsh economic times strike, people begin to spend less and become more reserved in their purchases; and with good reason. It's hard to justify frivolous spending. Yet as the recession drags on, life, too, goes on and we can not hide from purchases forever. We know that putting money back into the economy as opposed to hedging it is important, yet we do not want to go bankrupt in the process. But there are smart ways to spend our money, get on with our lives, and enjoy our usual purchases by making a few small changes.

This is how I discovered titanium rings: rings made from titanium that prove light weight, hyper allergenic, and sturdier than more common "precious" metals that jewelry is made from. But most importantly, it's cheaper: not just initially, but in the long run as well thanks to durability. It was not difficult to hint at their cost effective nature to catch the attention of a certain partner who was holding off a proposal due to the ring factor.

Although most titanium rings are considered masculine in nature, their rising popularity is bringing forth several new styles that are quite feminine as well. Some polished titanium rings look no different from elegant rings of silver. There is also a variety of titanium called black titanium; Imagine rings with black band that have inlay of gold or silver. It's a striking design with an eye catching contrast.

Titanium itself gets its names from the Titans of Greek myth, named for its strength. The romantics among us may like to translate the strength of the metal in a symbol of their strength of affection. Instead of expensive and ethically questionable diamonds, choose a strong band– the ring that symbolizes eternity– and then choose the design or gem of your choice to have a truly unique ring.

Whether you're on the path to starting a new life with a special someone or simply looking to purchase a right hand ring for a holiday– or any time! – there's absolutely no reason a ring should put you into debt. What says "I love you" is not the price tag, but the considerations for the future: both in not overspending and choosing a ring that will last a long, long time to come.

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Source by Quinn Otterman