If you’re a regular reader of this blog, you are likely familiar with the role of a financial advisor. In this guest blog post, Melissa Tosetti of The Savvy Life explains the role of a money coach, types of money coaches, and signs that perhaps you should hire one.
Read MoreThere are only so many things within your control, and cash flow planning is one of them … regardless of whether we are officially in a recession or not. Budgeting wisely is crucial during your family wealth-building journey.
Read MoreBudgeting is a sign of freedom where you are in the driver’s seat on spending and saving decisions. It’s your guidepost to build wealth as a family. [. . .] If budgeting evokes angst and contempt for you, it’s time for a new approach. Go read this article about how to budget without dread and come back when you’ve finished it.
Read MoreAn envelope budget system is a great tool for new college grads, even high school students who are working part-time. Learning this simple tool is a great way for young people to get started on the right trajectory.
Read MoreIn my own financial journey, I have learned that budgeting doesn't have to be intimidating, stressful, or boring. In fact, budgeting can help you reach your loftiest goals. My hope is to help you shift your perspective on budgeting by the end of this post. I promise you that it is totally possible to feel better about budgeting.
Read MoreWe already dissected the vow “in sickness and in health.” Let us turn to the financial aspect of marriage: for richer, for poorer. Money fights are the second-leading cause of divorce. Let’s dive into why money is such a heated topic and how to communicate about money more effectively as a married couple.
Read MoreWhatever your personal finance journey, there are going to be times in your life when you make a mistake. You chose one path and it doesn’t turn out the way you hoped. Learn from my biggest three financial missteps.
Read MoreWhat is “enough” in financial terms? Is it a million dollars? $3 million? More?
Clients frequently ask me how much money they need to comfortably retire. Even as a CFP® with over fifteen years of experience, I can never give them a blanket response. There are a variety of quantitative and qualitative factors to consider.
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