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Never Worry About Money Again: Gain Financial Freedom By Becoming Better At Managing the Money You Have - GET THE BOOK







 

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Rediscovering Intentional Living: Lessons from a Double Whammy Vacation

  Recently I went on vacation with my spouse. We had two vacations in one, we flew to the east coast to attend a wedding and hang out with family, and then we flew home to get our car so we could enjoy a tent/car camping vacation. Overall the experience was pretty amazing. However, there were things I didn’t take into account before I left. Firstly I didn’t realize how much time away from work I would need. Since we were going to be away for about three weeks I needed a week before we left to organize everything. What everything? Packing for lots of social events surrounding the wedding for example. Packing for a wedding is different than packing to go camping. We had to prep the car for a long drive in varied conditions. We packed the car with our tent, sleeping bags, pillows, camp gear, shoes for different conditions and more. In the end, it ended up being perfect, but also time-consuming so I decided to stop writing for a while to focus on our vacation time. Upon retu...
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Is This Cheating?

  Is this cheating? I have a lot on my plate over the next couple of months so it thought I would share this fantastic YouTube video produced by PBS New Hour way back in 2016. In the YouTube video titled “All the financial advice you’ll ever need fits on a single index card”. The link appears to be broken so look it up based on the title. The video features Harold Pollock, a university professor who offers great advice for the regular working person. If you can’t find the video here’s the gist of the advice and my own commentary if I feel it’s needed- Financial experts say the same thing- Save 10-20% of your income. Saving is hard, and if you don’t make a lot it’s even harder, but even small savings can add up over time. Remember to pay yourself first by setting aside some of your income every pay period. Pay your credit card balance in full every month. If you can’t do this try to stop using your highest interest rate card, pay it off and then do the same w...
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Surviving the Storm: Smart Strategies for Tough Economic Times

  It’s getting scary out there. Man oh man, all of us need to reflect on how we are going to manage the next couple of years. With inflation, stagnant wage growth, insecurity surrounding jobs and public programs like Medicare, Medicaid, and social security facing challenges from the administration, many of us will be in a world of hurt. The thing is that if you strategize you may make it through this challenging time scathed but not broken. Here’s how- I liken the effort to the problem of eggs. Right now eggs are very expensive in most areas of the United States. What’s a person to do? Well I suggest the easiest thing to do is DON’T BUY EGGS. Eggs are not required for life. This example may seem simplistic, but it is part of a larger strategy. The strategy is recognizing that many things we consider essential are not. They are nice to have but not required to li v e an abundant life. When I think about how I want to spend money I consider the followi...
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