Budgeting is all about trial and error. It usually takes a few months to figure out what type of budget fits your needs and personal style. Once you’ve nailed down what works for you, it might take a few additional months to really dial in your spending versus your income.
Here is our curated collection of the best financial articles and content for July 9, 2021 including selections from The Financial Spotlight, The Impact Investor, Yo Quiero Dinero, Our Life On Fire, and Financial Independence Scribbles.
As couples prepare for marriage, it’s wise to have a range of financial discussions such as disclosing debt, income, and assets and even setting shared financial goals. One conversation you shouldn’t overlook is whether a prenuptial agreement is right for you.
Here is our curated collection of the best financial articles and content for July 2, 2021 including selections from Marriage Kids and Money, The Marcus Garrett Show, Post-Grad Compass, Joney Talks, and The Cents of Money.
Sarah Li Cain speaks with Natalie Torres-Haddad about her identity as a Latina and its relationship to her marketing as well as her goals with her portable podcast studio.
Whether you’re on a budget or you’re looking for more free podcasting tools to streamline production, here’s a list of 15 helpful podcasting tools you should consider. Some tools mentioned are free, while others have free and paid tiers.
Here is our curated collection of the best financial articles and content for June 25, 2021 including selections from FiPhysician, Metalhead Money, The Prudent Plasti¢ Surgeon, Frugal Confessions, and EricNisall.Com.
On Friday, July 23, and Saturday, July 24, 2021, the Plutus Foundation will present the Plutus Impact Summit, a two-day virtual summit designed expressly for members of the independent financial media.
Sarah Li Cain speaks with Pete McPherson about how he had to manage three years without a steady income source after quitting his job, moving to another city, and losing a part-time job.
You’ll likely want to choose either the snowball method or the debt avalanche to choose the order in which you will pay off your debts. Then, really, the plan is to throw as much money as possible at your debts until they are gone.
