New Year’s is the perfect time to check in on the growth of your investments. Let’s talk about what the stock market saw in 2022, what you can expect in 2023, and what it all means for you and your money.
Here’s the thing: Generosity shouldn’t just be a priority at Christmas. What if we committed to being generous so often that it actually became a habit?
Mom has wrong idea about an old loan. Offer to be her biggest cheerleader and help her find a good financial coach, but under no circumstances take a loan she took out and put it under your name.
Qualified high schoolers can get a fee waiver that will let them apply to college free. This can seriously help cut back on college application expenses.
There’s no upside to not paying what you owe. It’s an integrity issue, it’s a legal issue, and it’s a credit issue. Start knocking out the debt that’s in collections from smallest to largest.
We’ve all made our share of shopping mistakes on that fateful weekend after Thanksgiving, but not this year, my friends. Here are six money-saving tips that will make these sales work for you.
When you’re trying to take control of your money, saving for an emergency fund is a crucial part of the process. Keep that emergency fund safe from your spending this holiday season.
If you’re a freshman or sophomore in high school, graduation will be here before you know it. Start looking into scholarships now to help pay for college.
Managing money in a marriage isn’t a “his” or “hers” thing. It’s a “we” thing. Be honest with your spouse if you've been putting away money for the two of you on the sly.
To be a good, effective leader you have to be willing to share and discuss things with your team, whether they’re good or bad. Be upfront with employees about the potential sale of your company.
The long-term effects of dealing with anger by taking it out in a rage room can actually create a new, automatic response of losing control. Here are healthier alternatives.
