Is there something that you absolutely love to spend money on? In this episode, we not only tell you that it is okay… but that we highly encourage you to do it. Are we abandoning frugality completely? Is the site coming off the rails? Learn to spend lavishly in a guilt-free way.
Many people use Turbotax or shell out a thousand dollars to get their taxes done each year. Would you believe me if I told you that you could have your taxes prepared by a professional CPA, and that you get to choose the price? No? You will after reading this post, because that company exists.
There is a lot we can learn from sports, even if you don’t like to play or watch. I dare you to not laugh while reading this post featuring quotes from Marshawn Lynch to Bobby Jones. These principles apply just as much to your personal finances as much as they do to sports. Check it out.
Have you ever felt overwhelmed by your financial tasks? That’s because you aren’t batching your personal finance tasks. Come find out what batching is, and how it’ll help make your life easier.
Would you believe that my wife and I bought a peloton? Are we crazy? Did we just join a cult? Come find out why I thought it was okay to go from frugal to fancy, and when you can do the same!
Each New Year, many of us spend some time creating New Years resolutions. If you have trouble coming up with good financial goals, here are 11 SMART financial goals worth pursuing and how to go about creating them…
When you join the personal finance community and start seeking financial independence, frugality becomes second nature. This can make spending tough. When is it okay to loosen the purse strings and enjoy some of your hard work? After you read this post, you’ll have some handy guidelines…
The end of the year can be a very busy time, which makes it easy to drop one of the many balls that are up in the air. Using this financial checklist for high income earners, your personal finances don’t have to be one of the missed items this year!
Most employers automatically place your investments into one of their Target Date Funds. Is this these funds the right investment for you? Read this post to find out.
After spending the last few years paying off all of our non-mortgage debt, including our $200,000 in refinanced student loans, my family finally now has enough monthly cash flow to open a Vanguard brokerage account (i.e. taxable account). When considering how to open a brokerage account, I was confronted with many questions that I felt … Read more
