by Gayle Evezich | Apr 19, 2021 | Age-based Topics, Age-based Topics, Kids, Lifestyle, Psychology of Money, Relationships, Retirement & Investing, Trending Topics |
Do you have a will, advance directives, or other estate planning documents in order? Time to take care of this if you haven’t already done so! If you’ve done it but it’s out of date, please review and update your paperwork. These items are extremely important not only...
by Lisa Whitley | Jan 29, 2021 | How-to Pay off Debt, Psychology of Money, Spending Habits |
Lisa Whitley — Quick question: If you are behind in paying your bills — your mortgage/rent, credit cards, student loan— which one do you worry about the most? If you said, “mortgage/rent,” then you are in line with what most people similarly...
by Damian Dunn | Dec 16, 2020 | Budgeting, How-to Budget, Preventing Future Debt, Psychology of Money, Spending Habits, Spending Habits |
Lisa Whitley — Seriously, why? Everyone tells you that you should have a budget. But if it is such a great thing to have, then wouldn’t everyone do it happily without being prodded by people like me? I believe that the thing that often stands between knowing that...
by Brent Lyle | Dec 9, 2020 | Basics of Investing, Psychology of Money, Retirement & Investing |
Lisa Whitley — As is so often the case, the ancient Greeks said it first and said it best: “Know thyself.” And there is no area where this axiom is more applicable than investing. You may be familiar with the concept of “risk tolerance.” When it comes to how...
by Brent Lyle | Dec 6, 2020 | Budgeting, Psychology of Money |
Kristen Ahlenius — A few months ago on social media a challenge gained a lot of traction. Parents and guardians set up a camera to record just how disciplined their children were, or in most cases, how disciplined they weren’t. The majority of parent scientists used...
by Damian Dunn | Nov 4, 2020 | Credit, Psychology of Money, Spending Habits |
Lisa Whitley — Why pay more when you could pay less? It doesn’t seem logical and yet many do this when taking on debt. Even when lower cost borrowing alternatives are available, often consumers prefer using high interest rate credit cards. I just read a...
