How to Confidently Navigate 4 of Life's Big Financial Transitions

Our lives are built upon a series of moments. Some are beautiful, while others are painful. Some are carefully planned, while others catch us off guard. Some are etched in our memories, while others fade away. However, what often ties these moments together is the inevitable financial impact they bring along.

Whether you’re currently planning for or eagerly anticipating certain moments in your life—even if their dates or timelines are uncertain or distant—it’s worthwhile to consider the financial implications.

Money and Parenting: 5 Reasons Why Saying “No” Now Can Allow You to Say “Yes” Later

As parents, we want to provide the absolute best for our children. We want to give them every opportunity to learn, grow and thrive, especially when living under our roofs.

We want to give them a curated, challenging education, a joyful childhood, encouraging friendships, engaging experiences, and a solid financial foundation for their future.

However, as much as we want to give them the world, we also need to be responsible for our own financial goals and futures that can be a delicate balancing act. How do we help them understand that our “no” today is allowing us to say “yes” to bigger, more meaningful things in the future?

3 Ways Women Approach Money Differently and 3 Financial Obstacles They Face

There are many differences between men and women, particularly when it comes to physical, behavioral, and emotional characteristics.

Men are typically taller, stronger, and have more muscle mass than women, while women are typically more nurturing and empathetic. Men tend to categorize the world by tasks and keep their emotions under wrap, while women tend to categorize life by relationships and openly share their feelings.

Each gender has its own strengths and weaknesses. It’s important to understand how these differences can lead men and women to approach certain topics, like personal finance, in unique ways. As women, this allows us to capitalize on our strengths and natural skills.

Personal finance for women is one of our favorite topics to talk about, so let’s dive into some areas where women approach money differently and three financial obstacles they must overcome!

Many High-Earners Are Living Paycheck to Paycheck - How to Break the Cycle

A common misconception is that if only we earned more money, we would have a comfortable lifestyle, financial security, and the ability to afford all the luxuries we could possibly imagine. We would be happy and healthy and certainly not be living paycheck to paycheck.

According to the paycheck-to-paycheck report from September 2022, approximately 45% of Americans earning over $100,000 say they live paycheck to paycheck. While approximately 47% of those making between $150,000 and $200,000 and 28% of those earning over $200,000 also report living paycheck to paycheck.

It would seem that getting ahead financially is not simply a numbers game…. “earn more money and everything will be okay.”

Another Finance Fight? Why It’s Important to Talk About Finances With Your Partner

When it comes to intimate relationships, money is often considered a topic to be avoided at all costs. We always think we should stay away from the subject for fear that it might put others off. Why bring up something that could make someone uncomfortable? Why bring up something so serious?

One of the top-cited reasons for divorce and breakups is financial differences or arguments about money.

How to Start Budgeting for Christmas in July In 4 Easy Steps

The sun is shining, the pool is refreshing, and you’re (hopefully) taking time to relax and enjoy your friends and family.

It seems unnatural to be thinking about reindeer, stockings, and cold weather. However, we all know the dreaded feeling we get when we put off Christmas planning until November. If you start budgeting now, you’ll have the time to be intentional with your finances and relieve that end-of-year stress.

How to Teach Kids About Money - 5 Easy Steps To Give Your Kids Good Money Habits

Kids are notorious for misunderstanding money. To them money is always available and everything they see around them is fair game for mommy to buy! There is a good reason for this.

The mind of a child in the earliest years is primarily formed through the process of observation. Everything they see and hear helps them to form their understanding of the world. Take a second to think about what this means to most children…

The Most Important Money Envelope In My Purse

The most important envelope I have was missing for too long

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