Some very important things to know about bloat removal:
There are a few different methods available to remove the bloatware once root has been achieved. The first is via a method like the CleanTOOL, which disables the bloat apps but leaves them on the phone still.
The second is via an app such as Titanium Backup, which (premium version) allows you again to freeze/disable the bloat programs, but leaves them on the phone. It also allows you to delete the bloat programs altogether, but that has negative consequences that I'll detail in a bit.
The third is using a explorer type program (that's essentially the Android equivalent of double clicking "My Computer" on a Windows based PC), most would recommend Root Explorer. Using that you can navigate to the actual location where the bloat apps are stored, and then delete them.
So what could possibly be bad about getting rid of the bloat? Well, if you plan on keeping the stock ROM/operating system then an OTA update will no install if the bloat is deleted or disabled. To get the OTA update to install, you'd need to re-enable or re-install the bloat, and then accept the update. This absolutely needs to be taken into consideration if you're staying on the stock ROM/operating system. Make sure that whatever you do can be undone, or else you'll find yourself in deeper in unfamiliar territory using a custom boot loader to flash a stock RUU. Sounds daunting at first, but in all honesty you've got a community to fall back on with knowledgeable members.
Uhm... my train of thought has been derailed... This is awkward lol.