I’m often asked my opinion about the best investing books for beginners. Not an easy question because there are so many great ones–and I have
Recently you have probably heard about the Great Resignation. People leaving their jobs for greener pastures–may it be starting their own business, pursuing a passion,
Many of my previous posts have focused on the big things like paying yourself first, automation, investing regularly, and avoiding lifestyle creep. These principles are
Financial planning quotes pack a lot of punch. They contain lots of wisdom in a short amount of words. We can pull ideas, thoughts, inspiration,
In previous posts, we’ve written a lot about the benefit of investing. The reason we’ve written so much about the topic is that the benefits
How to attract money? Do you walk around with a magnet, or some type of money finder, and hope for the best? Pour honey on
It’s important to have goals. Goals start as dreams or an idea and become a reality when they are written down, developed, and measured. Goals are so important to me that I have a chapter in my book Cash Uncomplicated specifically about goals. In my book, I write about short-term, medium-range, and long-term goals. In today’s post, we’ll focus specifically on long-term financial goals and how to crush those goals.
It’s exciting to go to the racetrack, put down some money on a horse, and win big on a long shot. Coming home from the track with a couple thousand in your pocket has to be a good feeling. Not that I would know because I’ve never won more than 60 or 70 dollars—but a few thousand has to feel great!
A couple months ago I wrote a post about how much money making your own coffee can save you every day, week, month, and year. A reader commented that she was interested in finding out how much money bringing her own lunch would save her.
Great post idea I thought so I broke down the numbers in this post about bringing your own lunch.
You struggled for years with money like I did and have decided to turn around your situation. Great first step! You’re reading the personal finance classics like The Millionaire Next Door, The Richest Man in Babylon, Rich Dad Poor Dad, and the Total Money Makeover. Maybe you’ve even read my book Cash Uncomplicated.
You don’t have to reinvent the wheel to be good with your money. I like to look in unlikely places for guidance. Ever notice how
There’s a misnomer that we need all the information to start something. Information is good, but you don’t need to know everything right from the
There’s a new argument in the rent vs buy debate. It’s that housing costs (for homeowners) are infinite, while the cost to rent is finite.
If you’ve ever read my book or blog, you know I’m a huge proponent of keeping an emergency fund. Things go wrong and it’s critical