Do you think you’re telling yourself the truth about money?
We may think we know the facts about our finances. But our beliefs can often overshadow the facts.
Our wishes, hopes, and fears can tip the scales away from the truth. This makes it easier for us to believe what we want to about money — and it can happen without us even realizing it.
A chunk of your heart breaks off each time you see a tiny piece of their independence fall away.
When you were growing up, your parents were strong and stubbornly independent.
You always admired that about them.
Now they’re aging and need a lot more help than ever before.
More spending = higher taxes?
That seems likely with a $2 trillion American Jobs Plan (that could eventually cost trillions more) on the table to bolster America’s crumbling infrastructure and invest in R&D.1
What could those tax hikes look like? Let’s consider the possibilities.
Healing hurts. After an injury or illness, it takes a while to heal and recover our strength and mobility. Sometimes we need physical therapy, sometimes shots to help us heal. Sometimes that short term pain from the prick of a vaccine or medicine is for the long term gain. The same is true when it comes to recovering financially.
Clutter is a common annoyance, especially in a busy household. But did you know it sneaks up in your financial life as well? And that it can also cost you money?
