
6 Things I’m Glad I Spend Money On
Most of personal finance is about saving, investing, optimizing, and similar topics. All of which are incredibly important–and foundational to success with money. Today I’m

Most of personal finance is about saving, investing, optimizing, and similar topics. All of which are incredibly important–and foundational to success with money. Today I’m

Almost all personal finance and money experts recommend having an emergency fund. The standard advice is three to six months, and up to a year

Personal finance can be an overwhelming and complex topic. My goal with my writing is to simplify things into bite-sized easy to understand posts. That’s

There are really great reasons to save money. Before we get too much into it, let’s start by acknowledging that cash, or saving money, has

Most of my posts are about financial principles that have worked for hundreds of years, and will likely work for hundreds more. Today I’m focusing

Today I’m writing about something that is plaguing the everyday person: reverse compounding. It’s something I used to take part in because I had credit

Do a search for “money advice”, “what should I do with my money”, or “how to invest” and literally billions of results will pop up.

In certain situations, I’m willing to pay for convenience. It wasn’t always like this though. I used to be the type of person that would

There are many people, especially in the FIRE community, in a rush to achieve financial independence. Speaking for myself, I’ve acted with urgency to reach

I’ve written about lifestyle creep a lot. I think it’s one of the biggest inhibitors to wealth building and it’s one of the largest blind

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