Financial Optimist or Pessimist?
Is your bank account half empty or half full? When it comes to our ability to make healthy and sound financial choices, mindset matters.
Is your bank account half empty or half full? When it comes to our ability to make healthy and sound financial choices, mindset matters.
If you’re married and you’re the one bringing home the bacon—or most of the bacon, anyway—you may feel that the odds are stacked against your relationship.
One year into my marriage, I occasionally find myself spending with a newfound guilt.
Unless you’re willing to settle with the measly 3 percent average pay hike companies plan to dole out in 2014, it’s up to you to fight for what you think you deserve.
For those of us yearning for some financial order in our lives and ample wiggle room to actually start having a lifestyle, instead of just a life, budgeting can be instrumental.
A lack of a clear line between what is real and what is not can distort viewers’ perception of what is real wealth and what is not – especially young adults.
Retailers know sales entice us to spend, and to that end stores play some magic tricks to present the illusion of a deal. For example, did you know that certain numbers used in pricing entice us to buy? Don’t be duped! Watch out for these sneaky retail tricks.
Can’t figure out why you’re making the same financial mistakes? It may have something to do with your gender.
Your most valuable documents, like passports and birth certificates, are pretty obvious to identify and the vast majority of people know to store these in a safe and secure place. Financial files, on the other hand, can be a little tricky.
Setting up automatic payments is a convenient way to stay on top of bills every month. It can save you time and money, but for expenses that fluctuate or creep up, you may want to skip it. Consider manually paying these four expenses.