Question Why
I was talking with a friend of a friend a few weeks ago. He and his wife both work good jobs and make a decent salary. They’ve got a couple young kids not quite school age yet. Let’s call them Sam and Trisha.
Welcome to my website! My name is Aaron Nannini and I’m the founder of Cash Uncomplicated.
Changing my mindset about personal finance has eliminated so much of the confusion and stress I used to have about money.
I believe that you can achieve complete financial harmony without sacrificing your lifestyle or happiness.
I was talking with a friend of a friend a few weeks ago. He and his wife both work good jobs and make a decent salary. They’ve got a couple young kids not quite school age yet. Let’s call them Sam and Trisha.
Most people equate shopping to buying things like clothes, cars, and electronics. It’s exciting, fun, and cool. When people think of saving and investing, words and phrases like “boring”, “long term future”, and “I’m becoming my parents” comes to mind. The future seems so far away, while buying cool stuff is right now.
Lifestyle creep is arguably one of the biggest barriers to wealth building. It’s running in quicksand, spinning on the proverbial hamster wheel. Working hard every month but never getting ahead financially. There is one simple and easy way to avoid lifestyle creep that anyone can do with very little effort and time.
I read an article this week about a young guy who became a millionaire only a few short years after being broke. He was disciplined, worked hard, and spent wisely. He focused on reducing his spending and finding ways to make more money. It was a great story of how fast someone can turn around their financial well-being.
One of the most common personal finance questions I hear is how much should you have in your emergency account. So many of the “experts” give different answers. 3-6 months, $3,000-$5,000, 9 months, one-year minimum, two years. The answers are all over the place—it can be seriously confusing.
Assuming a consistent rate of return, the more money you invest, the more rapidly your money grows. That’s a fairly easy principle to understand. The challenging part is finding a way to actually invest more money. This article will discuss six ways to do just that.
I’m very excited to announce the release of my new book Cash Uncomplicated! On sale everywhere books are sold.
Available for Purchase Now!