Emergency Funds 101: Everything You Need to Know
You’ve likely heard of the idiom that we should all prepare for a rainy day, right? But what does it mean to create an emergency fund?
Emergency Funds 101: Everything You Need to Know Read More »
You’ve likely heard of the idiom that we should all prepare for a rainy day, right? But what does it mean to create an emergency fund?
Emergency Funds 101: Everything You Need to Know Read More »
Who wouldn’t like to have a little extra cash in their bank account at the end of the month? While you probably can’t walk into your office and demand a pay raise, there are a few ways to save money and give yourself that raise instead. Making a few simple cutbacks could save you hundreds
Your first job. Such a big milestone. For the first time ever, you are financially independent. You have moved on from being a broke college student to a successful young professional. Don’t get too comfy with that big paycheck, though, it is time to start investing.
How Should a Young Person Get Started with Investing Read More »
I’m sure you have heard of the idiom that we should all prepare for a rainy day, right? Do you actually know what it means to prepare for a rainy day? For most of you, the underlying meaning is obvious, but to be completely honest, it wasn’t always that clear to me. Until I was
I was recently talking to a friend about her finances, and she told me her biggest worry is trying to get ahead. With bills, rising rent, and increasing costs at the grocery store, it can seem like a big challenge to build yourself a solid financial future.
Let’s face it. Spending money is more fun than saving money. Spending money on things you want, when you can afford it, can feel empowering and give you a sense of accomplishment. Conversely, saving money can feel like a chore and can feel limiting. Saving is often equated with having less or cutting back.