The decision for Dad to stay home isn’t always an easy one. The choice means your family must survive on one income, and must overcome stereotypes of stay-at-home fathers as less manly and unable to provide. In order to make it work both socially and financially, it’s vital to have open communication with your partner, along with a great budget. Here are a few tips to help manage your household as a stay-at-home dad.
Give your financial planner an idea of what you’d like to achieve, by writing down your financial goals and prioritize them. Some questions you may ask yourself include.
Make sure you’re properly prepared for your golden years by equipping yourself with the knowledge to make a sound, financial decisions for the long term. Here are some tips to help you plan for retirement.
There are so many personal finance bloggers out there, yet so little time. Keep it simple – check out this list of the top bloggers you should know.
But planning will put you on the right track and keep you on it, even when there are some bumps in the road. Here are some back-to-basics tips for starting your financial plan.
Although you are understandably excited about classes, meeting new people, and enjoying all the extra-curricular activities available on campus, you should also make time to manage your finance. Here are some financial literacy tips for college students just in time for the new school year.
There is a longstanding tradition to clean your home in Spring and throw away the things that clutter your house or aren’t needed anymore. This act of renewal should also extend to your finances. Here are 11 ways to clear out old paperwork, secure your records and save a few dollars in the process.
The gifts we buy to put under our trees this season aren’t the only costs associated with the holidays. When January rolls around you may find that you spent a lot more than you thought. To keep your budget balanced, make sure you keep these hidden holiday costs in mind:
As the end of the year approaches, many of us will reflect on 2017 with regret for not following through with our resolutions from 2017, especially when it comes to money. Thirty-six percent of Americans made a money resolution at the beginning of 2017, according to a Fidelity Investments survey, so that’s a lot of regret! But fear not, 2018 gives us all another chance to better our financial situations. Here are 8 resolutions that can help make 2018 a great year.
The end of Summer is fast approaching and that means it will soon be…
