I was inspired to write this post from close friends of mine who recently got married. They had the money conversation well before the nuptials,
There are money mistakes and then there are rookie money mistakes. There’s nothing wrong with making mistakes, it’s how we learn. And rookies, or newbies,
Pay yourself first. You may have heard this term before, or it might be the first time you’re seeing it. However you found it, I’m
Stress is generally considered to be a negative thing. It’s grouped into this category of “bad” and it hasn’t really been able to find its
I’m fascinated with habits. How they are formed, how and why people maintain them, and why some people choose great habits while others choose not
I wrote about it in my book Cash Uncomplicated, but it bears repeating. I was filled with faulty money assumptions and it heavily impacted my
The order of operation in personal finance. Sounds boring, but keep reading–I promise this will be worth your time. This is a topic that really
I think at some point everyone is guilty of what I’m writing about today. I know I am. What I’m referring to is knee-jerk money
Sounds crazy, but personal finance can be fun. There are things everyone can do to make it not only more manageable–but also more fun. Money
We all have a money mission. Wait a minute–a money mission? What’s that supposed to mean? Are we all supposed to be in in it
“If only I had invested in Amazon, Apple, or Nvidia 15 years ago” or “I knew I should have bought that property 20 years ago
Improving your money habits and systems is the best way to get ahead financially. Set up systems and follow them on a predictable basis. Sounds
Most people want answers. We want money advice to be universal and easily applied. If a billionaire or influencer does this or uses that strategy,
Debt is a tool. Ever heard this? Lots of personal finance experts have made this statement, but it kind of stops at that—leaving many wondering
