We may not always be able to control the circumstances of a given situation we find ourselves in. But we always have the freedom to choose how we respond.
With the holidays in full swing, the stress from all that planning, shopping, entertaining, and travelling might be starting to mount.
“Does this spark joy?” asks Marie Kondo about our possessions. The answer is usually YES! on Christmas morning or at a holiday party when we unwrap our presents and watch others enjoy their gifts as well.
As if Halloween season isn’t scary enough, ongoing market volatility has been unsettling investors.
Is traveling with family or friends your preferred way to vacation? Do you and your loved ones have a special vacation spot that you’d like to spend more time at during the year?
Married couples don’t always plan retirement for the same time. According to a recent study by Fidelity, 43% of couples disagree about what age they plan on retiring.
What is your money for? That’s maybe the most important question that our planning process helps people to answer. If the purpose of life was just to make more money, then no one would ever stop working.
It’s back-to-school season, which means it might be a good idea for parents to think about something their kids won’t be learning in a classroom this year: how to manage money.
Between the student debt crisis, COVID-19 lockdowns, and post-pandemic changes to the workplace, it’s never been more important for students to make the most of their college experience. And if you’re a parent who’s preparing to foot the bill and hoping to turn that extra bedroom into a hobby room, it’s important that you set clear expectations for what your child needs to accomplish before graduation.