A Tasty Recipe for Better Credit [Infographic]

There’s no one recipe for good credit. But the most successful ones share many of the same ingredients and proven techniques.
![A Recipe for Better Credit [Infographic]](/content/dam/creditonebank/articles/2019/04/Decline-Prospect-Infographic.png)
![A Recipe for Better Credit [Infographic]](/content/dam/creditonebank/articles/2019/04/Decline-Prospect-Infographic.png)
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There’s no one recipe for good credit. But the most successful ones share many of the same ingredients and proven techniques.
This material is for informational purposes only and is not intended to replace the advice of a qualified tax advisor, attorney or financial advisor. Readers should consult with their own tax advisor, attorney or financial advisor with regard to their personal situations.
So you’re looking to increase your credit score—preferably sooner rather than later.
The scariest part of change can be the unknown. But sometimes the known, as in continuing with the same behaviors that aren’t achieving the desired results, can be even scarier. Take your credit. If a good credit score is important to you but seems to consistently elude you, it may be time to alter or abandon some of the habits and behaviors keeping it at bay and adopt new ones.
People who have good credit didn’t get it because they’re lucky. Most folks with high credit scores share common habits that helped them achieve these scores. Here are four of the more common habits.