1. Start small.
2. Automatic deduction.
3. Payroll deduction.
4. Treat it as a bill.
5. Reduce an expense, save it.
6. Round up.
7. Double purpose account.
8. Tip yourself.
9. Keep paying debt, but to yourself.
10. Budget big for groceries, then save the difference.
11. Quit smoking or drinking.
12. Limit your access.
13. Stash a bonus or tax refund.
14. Save your change.
15. Save dollar bills.
16. Refinance.
17. Sell your car. 
18. Cut out dessert.
19. Stay in.
20. Freelance.
21. Save on auto insurance.

Via zenhabits

1. Open a high-yield online savings account with as little as one dollar.
2. Sign up for direct deposit.
3. Empty your pocket change into a jar every night.
4. Bring your coin jar to the bank every month.
5. Add to your jar every time you swear.
6. Have a garage sale.
7. Whenever you purchase groceries with a coupon, deposit your savings into the bank.
8. Downgrade your telephone service.
9. Bring your own lunch to the office.
10. Ask for a raise (with substantiation).
11. Drink soda rather than alcohol when you’re dining out.
12. Drink water rather than soda when you’re dining out.
13. Switch to store-brand food items.
14. Switch to generic medication.
15. Cut back or eliminate your addiction to smoking.
16. Be aware of your ECRD Factor.
17. Create an automate deposit to your savings account.
18. Divert your raise into the bank
19. Don’t consider your emergency fund part of your spending money and keep it hidden.
20. Celebrate America Saves Week every week
21. Tutor a young student in a subject you know.
22. Get a part-time job at your favorite book store or coffee shop.
23. Use a cash back rewards credit card and deposit your rebates directly into your emergency fund.
24. Call the cable company and cancel your service (or agree to a better deal).
25. Save gas by not driving faster than 65 miles per hour.
26. Stop using credit cards if you pay interest.
27. Cancel your Netflix subscription.
28. Fire your gardener and do the work yourself.
29. Visit the library rather than your local bookstore.
30. Stock up on non-perishable groceries when they are on sale.
31. Consolidate your student loans.
32. Cancel magazine subscriptions.
33. Reuse any items you can rather than buying new, and pocket the difference in your emergency fund.
34. Delay vacations until your emergency fund is complete.
35. Sign up for online bill payment if your bank offers the service for free.
36. Shop around to ensure all your your financial accounts do not charge you extraneous fees.
37. Always know how much you have in the bank so your accounts will never be overdrawn.
38. Consider switching your land line phone service to an internet (voice over IP/VOIP) service.
39. Use public transportation rather than driving when possible.
40. Work a few extra hours at your day job.
41. Call your insurance provider and ask for an updated quote.
42. Shop around for a new insurance provider.
43. Troll the web for abandoned and unclaimed property owed to you.
44. Negotiate in any retail environment. The more you try, the less you’ll spend (and the more you can save for emergencies).
45. If you travel, join AAA; the discounts will often pay for the membership fee.
46. Don’t be an early adopter of new technology.
47. Cancel your gym membership.
48. Check your three free credit reports each year from annualcreditreport.com, the official website, for accuracy.
49. Consider adopting a frugal philosophy, at least until the emergency fund is in place.
50. While paying attention to small, repetitive expenses, don’t ignore larger decisions like your car, house, and wedding. With smart choices on big-ticket items, you could fully fund an emergency account with the savings.

Via consumerismcommentary

• If you haven’t received your tax return yet, or haven’t taken a loan against it, that’s a good place to start.
• Use any windfall that comes your way to pad your emergency fund, especially a performance or Christmas bonus check or unexpected cash prize.
• Round up to the nearest dollar .
• Save your change.
• Quit smoking or drinking.
• Bring your own lunch as often as you can. 
• Do you have any skills that can potentially bring you money?

Full List: yourfinishrichplan

• Round up to the nearest dollar .
• Save your change.
• Quit smoking or drinking.
• Bring your own lunch as often as you can. 
• Do you have any skills that can potentially bring you money?

Full List: yourfinishrichplan

• Consider your monthly savings amount as a bill that has to be paid. 
• Even a small amount will add up in time. 
• When you pay off a car note or other loan, consider making half of the payment to yourself and put it into your emergency savings account. 
• Involve the whole family. 
• Plan a treat for you, your family or both when you reach your emergency savings goal.

Via bankrate