
Compounding: One of the Most Important Words in the English Language
There’s a word I was familiar with growing up, but didn’t really fully grasp until a few years ago. It’s a word so important that

There’s a word I was familiar with growing up, but didn’t really fully grasp until a few years ago. It’s a word so important that

Money arguments are often cited as one of the biggest marital conflicts leading to divorce. Usually ranking number one or two, depending on what study

If you’re reading this post, you’re wealthier than you think. The very fact that you’re reading the words on your screen means you have a

In personal finance, you have to see the big picture. It’s really easy to forget to do this because we get busy, life changes, and

It’s easy to lose sight of the personal finance basics. Everyday we’re inundated with information about a new financial product, different types of investment strategies,

Food, household cleaners, and other necessities of daily living are very expensive. Especially with inflation hitting so hard over the past couple years. A simple

With so much information available online, via podcasts, word of mouth, and many other sources, there is bound to be good and bad information. Today

There’s a personal finance analogy about holes in the boat draining your bank account. The more holes you have, the more likely your boat is

Money can seem very complicated. Terms like investment advisors, tax advantaged accounts, fiduciary, leverage-it’s overwhelming for a lot of people. Cutting through some of the

Should I buy a new (or used) car or keep my old one? This is a question that comes up a lot in personal finance

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