Green Beans, Ham, and Potatoes
A perfect, warming dish for the transition from Fall to Winter!
For most people approaching retirement, carrying a student loan across the finish line feels wrong. But comfort and math are not the same thing. Here’s how to plan for any federal loans you might be carrying into retirement.
If you’ve ever wondered how to build a life that is both prosperous and deeply fulfilling, this conversation if for you!
Automating your finances doesn't mean ignoring them. It means deciding, once, which decisions don't need to be made every month — and building a short list of the ones that still do.
Most retirement plans assume flat spending from start to finish. Research shows that's not how retirees actually live, and for high-net-worth retirees, the bigger risk isn't running out of money. It's leaving too much behind.
Financial paperwork has a language all its own. Whether you're buying a house, filing taxes, or reading a credit card statement, you'll run into words that sound simple but hide real consequences if you don't understand them. Here's a breakdown of some of the most common financial terms, explained in plain English.
You’ve set up your initial Prosperity Plan and are trying it on for size. But there’s one piece of a financial plan in particular that tends to get put on the back burner: the estate plan.
A couple months ago, an incredibly engaging episode of NPR’s Hidden Brain podcast featuring Brad Klontz, a financial psychologist. On the episode, he mentions money worries as a major source of anxiety for Americans. He says that while external economic forces often shape our financial well-being, our unconscious beliefs about money also contribute to how well we manage our money.