
Is Early Retirement Really What You Want? A Lesson From My Grandfather About Purpose
In the middle of a busy work week when things are overwhelming, early retirement might sound like a dream. No alarm clock, stress free Tuesday

In the middle of a busy work week when things are overwhelming, early retirement might sound like a dream. No alarm clock, stress free Tuesday

Friction and money aren’t often two words paired together, but there is a big relationship between the two. Friction is actually one of the most

People are getting really excited because the Fed cut the interest rate for the first time in several years. I don’t remember this kind of

My opinion pays! Who wouldn’t want to get paid for giving their opinion? In this post I’ll show you eight ways to get paid for

I think when most people think of getting a raise or pay increase, they think of making more money at work. Maybe by getting a promotion and making more, or moving up a step on the pay scale. Or making more sales, getting a bonus, or even starting a business.

One of the hot topics of late is inflation. Many experts are predicting we’re going to see inflation, hyperinflation, or even stagflation. A white hot real estate seller’s market, increased printing of money, and a rise in the cost of goods like fuel and groceries have all contributed to these conversations. It’s impossible to predict what’s on the horizon, but the clues are certainly out there that more inflation is coming.

My wife and I took our two daughters to get burgers and ice cream at the mall on a Friday evening. With restaurants being closed on and off over the past year, we haven’t been out to eat as much as we used to. Not that we used to eat out all the time, but we’d go out to eat once every week or two.

In my book Cash Uncomplicated, I devote an entire chapter to easy and effortless ways we can save money at the grocery store. I didn’t necessarily intend for it to be a full chapter, but as I was writing it, it became more and more clear that there was plenty of content to make it a whole chapter.

Over the past several years, I have consistently kept an emergency fund. I’ve been comfortable with about three to four months of expenses in the bank. My wife and I both have consistent sources of income so our strategy has been to hold smaller reserves and invest more aggressively.

Over the past week, there’s been a lot in the news and social media about stock speculation. GameStop in particular saw their stock prices wildly fluctuate. Wall Street hedge funds, expecting the GameStop stock to fall, have been shorting the stock.

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

Like a lot of parents, I’m doing my best to teach my kids about money. My wish is for them to know what I didn’t