Kids should learn at an early age that money is connected to work, so don't stop paying your son for doing chores even though you'd like to put that money toward paying down debt.
Have a good, long-term care coverage in place at age 59 or 60. It can mean the difference between living with dignity, or having to depend on the government.
When helping your kids out financially, Dave Ramsey says it might be best to attach some strings to that money if they are impulsive with their finances.
Baby Step 3 means having three to six months of expenses set aside for emergencies. Depending on the stability of your employment situation, it would be OK to lean toward the three-month side.
These coronavirus relief aid stimulus checks are kind of like tax refunds. You gave it to the government, and now they’re giving it back. Whether you tithe it or not is up to you.
Financial peace starts with discipline when it comes to spending, Dave Ramsey advises. Actively control your money, instead allowing a lack of money to control you.
A small business owner should only buy a building when he or she has a solid track record of success, and a really good idea of what the building needs will be.
As an entrepreneur, you have the right and responsibility to do what’s best for your company. That means you shouldn’t hire anyone who isn’t a good fit, even a relative.
If you put 15% of your income into your retirement, you won't have to rely solely on Social Security or a pension. That's a sound plan, Dave Ramsey says.
A former employee is still receiving contributions to her health savings account. The company has asked for the money back. Just do it, Dave Ramsey says.
A recently divorced mother of two with a good job and house already paid for should put her money in a CD and stay away from stocks, Dave Ramsey advises.
