Individuals and Families in their mid-working years have unique needs that arise. Between the ages of 35-55 a host of many new personal finance issues are likely to surface and require attention...
As you prepare for retirement, the focus shifts from building your assets to protection and preservation of your assets. If you are already retired and have begun to draw income form or assets or are planning to, having a well-planned income distribution strategy...
Interview with Madison, a college student attending one of the colleges in Oregon. She shared her story about navigating her educational and financial journey, offering valuable tips she’s learned along the way. Here is what she shared with me, a very profound statement: “Higher education is an excellent goal, but it’s a demanding investment. Knowing the path, you want to follow when starting college is crucial, as it can save you both time and money.”
As a high school student, you work hard to earn good grades and participate in extracurricular activities because you know it's essential if you're considering going to college. Everyone talks about applications, writing essays, and student life, but do any of your friends talk about the cost of living, food, textbooks, transportation, and all the other "not fun" aspects of college? Probably not. Let's discuss how you can financially prepare for your dream college while still in high school.
Kids are watching and learning from their parents. They will pick up a lot of good (and bad) behaviors from their caregivers. Children watch how we, parents, use our money. It's important to teach children about money management from a young age. You can help them learn the value of money, how to save and budget and spend responsibly.
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