Do you want to be better with your money in the new year? If you do, we recommend a realistic path, starting with the following six lessons.
Tag Archives: money
How to Spot a Good Deal – and a Bad One – This Holiday Season
Create a shopping strategy before heading online or out to the mall. An itemized holiday budget can help you choose how and where to make this year’s purchases.
Tips for Staying Calm While Talking About Money with Family
The following six tips could help you stay calm as you talk to your family about money.
How Even Young People Can (and Should) Start Planning for Their Retirement
You are never too young to plan for your retirement years. Here is how you can get started.
5 Financial Scamming Tactics You Should Know About – and How Currency Exchanges Help Protect Your Money from Fraudsters
Even if you think you could never be scammed, it is still important to pay attention to how scams happen. Learning about scamming tactics can help you protect yourself and your money.
What Is Labor Day Really About – and Does It Impact Your Money Today?
Celebrated in September, Labor Day commemorates a variety of rights that labor activists fought for in Chicago and elsewhere in the 1880s and 1890s. It also impacts your money today – in many ways.
How to Save Money on Summer Entertainment
You do not need to spend a lot of money to have fun during the summer. If you have been looking for ways to save money on summer entertainment, consider checking out the following information.
Beware Fake “Sales” Tactics
Fake sales tactics are making it even harder to recognize a good deal when you see one. Below are some signs a company or sales team is trying to present sales that aren’t legitimate.
Cancel Those Bills: What Expenses Can You Quit Paying?
Canceling unneeded expenses doesn’t have to last forever – just long enough to pay off your credit cards and other debt. If you’re unsure where to cut the cord, below are a few possible places to start.
Worried Your Kid Might Be Bad with Money? Here’s What to Do
It may seem obvious to an adult, but simple conversations can create a deeper understanding of different uses of money, helping kids learn to make smart financial decisions.