Do you know what it’s like to feel at a loss or a disadvantage, to be faced with newness after newness, and to feel overwhelmed – because everything is new or because you never learned personal finance?
To protect your financial future – you need to constantly change and adapt. One way to do this is to invest in yourself.
Financial detours can be painful, especially when we are forced to make them because of something out of our control. But they can be a chance to evaluate new opportunities. To consider paths not taken, even a chance to enjoy the new path.
6 simple steps to open a teen ROTH IRA account, and get them started on the path to becoming millionaires.
Completing 3M Half Marathon race this weekend, was another reminder that financial planning is not a sprint, but a marathon. Money lessons solidified.
We stress a lot about gift-giving during the holidays. It’s especially more noticeable between couples. It turns out, there is a perfectly logical reason for this – Money Scripts. It’s all about how we grew up, what we learned about money and the experiences that contributed to our money scripts. Understanding this can go a long way in helping us manage this stress.
While most view a Roth IRA as an account to be opened later in life, the best time to start saving in this account is when teens are beginning to make their first buck.
Babies are a real source of joy, but they also cost a lot of money. The average cost of raising a child today until age 17 is $233,612. Lets talk about how to manage new baby costs (initial) without going bankrupt.
It does not matter how or when you got here; this country has a lot of financial opportunities for you. To make the most of this opportunity avoid these 10 Financial Mistakes.
To round out the Financial Literacy Month – here are my top lessons from the “Millionaire Next Door.” Anybody can apply these lessons to their lives.
