
17 Simple Ways to Relieve Money Stress
There are lots of things in life to be stressed about. Personal issues, family dynamics, career, and of course money/personal finances. Obviously there’s no way

There are lots of things in life to be stressed about. Personal issues, family dynamics, career, and of course money/personal finances. Obviously there’s no way

I used to have a very poor mindset. Lots of excuses were made and I would actually dig for reasons I wasn’t succeeding with my

It might be funny to hear this message coming from someone who is such a huge proponent of saving and investing, but I think it’s

Most of my posts are tips about what to do. Today, I’m taking the opposite approach and writing about what not to do. Specifically, things

Last month I did something I thought about doing for some time. I finally paid off my low interest student loan debt. Big deal you

Not many people like to talk about budgeting. Bring up the word “budget” at a party and watch people quickly walk away from you. I

Most of us have heard the advice: start investing early and make your money work for you. Which is very solid advice–and advice I would

Personal finance itself is not that complicated. There are certain core principles, that if followed, create an almost certain recipe for success. Pay yourself first,

Financial independence is often talked about, not always understood. It’s called a variety of things–financially independent, retired, financially secure, etc. To keep things uncomplicated (kind

There are the staples, the basics, the foundational principles of personal finance. Things like paying yourself first, eliminating consumer debt, automating your income, consistently investing

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