The team at GoBankingRates.com has generously included me as a finalist in its fourth annual “Best Personal Finance Expert” competition. I’m in the company of some highly accomplished and famous financial pros from Dave Ramsey to Warren Buffet to Suze Orman.
It’s not exactly first-date material, but at some point early on couples ought to start talking about money. Here’s how to break the ice.
Managers, get ready: By 2030, Millennials will make up 75% of the workforce, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Play to their needs and your business may also be able to boost retention.
Four months into parenthood and I’m experiencing the Baby Effect. I’m not talking about the loss of sleep.
I knew I should have carried my wallet in a purse that night. Instead, I fashionably tucked it under my arm and headed to the local wine bar with my husband. Two pinot noirs later I reached over to pay the bill only to realize that my wallet — which I thought I’d rested on the bar top — had vanished. Was it stolen? Did it fall on the ground somewhere? Hold on. Did I even bring my wallet? (The wine wasn’t helping.)
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I have and always will understand why some parents choose not to work. But I continue to believe that it’s just not something I will ever choose for myself.
There it was, staring at me right in the face. That thing I always heard existed, but didn’t personally feel until it hit me (quite intensely) last week while traveling for work: MOMMY GUILT.
This week I’m heading to New Orleans for the 3rd annual Financial Bloggers Conference (aka FinCon) and honored to give a keynote presentation on how to build your brand, business and blog with a great book.
To accomplish my tasks and make sure I don’t compromise time with my family, I’ve decided to commit to the following to improve upon my time management:
