How To Spring Clean For a Better Financial Life
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?
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?
What makes you happy?
What does “happiness” even mean?
Is it a temporary state? Is it a long-term thing?
I’ve heard happiness called being mindful of small moments of joy.
If you get paid on a regular schedule for your salaried job where you know what your check amount is going to be weeks in advance, it’s pretty easy to financially plan when you know that your paycheck the second week of January is going to be the same amount as your paycheck the second week of June. But what about those folks who don’t have regular, repeating paycheck amounts and instead have irregular income? How do they plan their finances for the year?
We have a new administration in Washington, and the Democrats control the House and the Senate. So, what’s next for taxes?
We don’t know when tax laws might change but we know they will at some point. That’s what tax laws do.
The three big C’s could happen to anyone: Covid, Cancer, Career Interruptions. (Ok, maybe I am stretching the alliteration there a bit but forgive me for the sake of grammatical art.) Maybe instead it’s a broken bone or a car accident. The point is: bad things can will happen, to everyone, at some point in the future.