How to Fight About Money Without Ruining Your Relationship
You are going to fight about money at some point — so you may as well learn how to do it well. First tip is to not shy away from conflict. Liane Davey is the author of the The Good Fight, a new book that argues that conflict is necessary for all healthy relationships. And if you don’t have any, a “Conflict Debt” could grow exponentially, just like outstanding credit card debt.
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How to Fight About Money Without Ruining Your Relationship
You are going to fight about money at some point -- so you may as well learn how to do it well.
How to Pull Off a Money Makeover
A step-by-step approach to transforming your financial life. Start by choosing one area - just one - so you can focus on taking a few critical actions.
Money Etiquette: Emily Post for Personal Finance
How to handle money etiquette issues with your family and friends.
Family and Finances: How to Handle the Fireworks That Can Explode in Our Relationships
Have a tough financial situation with a family member or friend? Here’s how to handle it.
Millennials and Investing: Helping the Next Generation Get Into the Game
Investing is the key to financial success for millennials. But, for a whole bunch of reasons, many aren’t taking the leap.
Set It and Forget It: How to Set Up An Automated Savings Plan
Automated Savings allows you to pay yourself first.
Brains and Bank Accounts: How Psychology Can Help You Reduce Spending and Eliminate Debt
Resisting the urge to spend is hard. Here are some tricks to help you reduce spending and debt.
In the Groove to Move? How to Know When You’re Ready to Sell Your Home
You’re finally thinking about selling your nest. There are many financial and emotional factors to consider before you make that big move. Here are some tips to help you sort out the pros and cons.
Bits & Bytes: The Answers to All of Your Cryptocurrency Questions
You most definitely have heard of cryptocurrency. But what is it? And why should you care?
How Much Money Do You Need to Save So You Retire Comfortably?
The earlier you start saving for retirement, the better. But how do you start? Here are some tips that can help you retire comfortably.
Tips for Finding a Financial Advisor
A great advisor can make a huge difference in your financial well-being. But how do you go about choosing one? Here are some ways to identify candidates and criteria to use to screen them.
Shift Change: How to Make the Move From “Saver” to “Spender” During Retirement
You’ve been a “saver” for as long as you can remember. Now, you’re transitioning into retirement. Here’s how you can shift from being a “saver” to a “spender” without fear and anxiety.
How Much Money Should you Set Aside for Retirement?
Everyone’s retirement plan is different. Here are the various factors to consider when deciding how much money you should set aside for each stage of your retirement.
How To Minimize the Taxes on Your Kids’ Inheritance
Taxes can get really tricky when it comes to estate planning. What are some ways to minimize the tax you pay?
Why You Should Still Contribute to your TFSA Even When You’re 68
Saving inside a TFSA never gets old.Here are some arguments in favour of continuing to make contributions even well after you’re retired.
How to Withdraw Money from a Spousal RRSP
The idea behind a spousal RRSP is to split your retirement income so you can pay less tax as a couple. Here’s a breakdown of how to withdraw from a Spousal RRSP.
Think “Simple” When Investing in RESPs
What is the simplest and most cost-effective way to invest in RESPs? Here’s what you do.
Four Common Investment Mistakes and How to Avoid Them
Investors make plenty of mistakes when it comes to investing. Here are the top four and how to avoid them.
How Much is Too Much When Investing in Canadian Stocks?
Are you investing too much in Canadian Stocks? Diversify your portfolio and explore the larger markets out there.
Millennials Think Differently When it Comes to Personal Finance
How do Millennials think and behave when it comes to money?
How to Budget When You’re a Student
If you’re a student venturing off to college or university, follow these simple budgeting tips.
Kids’ Education Savings: RESPs Are The Way To Go
There is no such thing as a free lunch. But the RESP is as close to one as you’re likely to get, when it comes to saving.
When to Throw Money at the Problem
The idea of spending money to make a problem go away comes with its negative connotations but here’s how it can work.
How to Prepare for a Job Layoff
If you’re worried about your job security or want to know what to do in the case of a layoff, here are some tips to help you feel more prepared.
Teaching Your Kids About Money
It’s good to prepare your kids for their financial futures at a young age. But what’s the best way to do it? Here’s some advice on how to teach your kids about financial literacy.
The Best Credit Cards in Canada
Is there such a thing as the best credit card in Canada? There are a number of factors to look at when determining the best card for your needs.
Making Debt Disappear
Making debt disappear is easy in theory. You either increase your income or cut your spending. But how do you take action?
All the Things Canadians Have to be Thankful For
As Canadians, we have a lot to be thankful for. Here’s a breakdown of some of the things us Canadians are fortunate to have.
Financial Mistakes and What to do About Them
Ever wanted a financial “do-over”? We’ve all made an impulse purchase at least once in our lives. Here’s what to do about those common financial mistakes.
How to Achieve Financial Independence
Financial Independence, Retire Early. This ideal concept is a growing movement but how does one achieve financial independence?
Financial Planning When You’re a Solo Senior
Living single is quite common. For seniors, living on their own can be challenging at times. Here’s how to overcome some of those challenges.
Spending Money on Experiences
Instead of spending your money on materialistic things, why not try spending your money on real-life experiences?
Highlights of Million Dollar Neighbourhood on the Oprah Winfrey Network
Highlights from the reality TV show Million Dollar Neighbourhood. The goal is to boost the town's net worth by $1 million dollars over a span of 10 weeks.
The 6 Money Tasks to do Every Work Anniversary
I think I’ve found a way to make a meaningless work anniversary actually mean something. We can use it as a catalyst, a prompt, or a trigger to take on some tasks related to your money at work.
‘Financial infidelity’ is shockingly common in couples, says recent poll
“To love, honour and…tell the truth about money.” Does there need to be an addition to the standard marital vows in our culture?
Do Your Finances “Spark Joy”?
The KonMari Method is based on one, fundamental question: Does the item you are holding in your hands “Spark Joy”? If it does, keep it. If it doesn’t, thank it and then get rid of it.
Moolala: Why smart people do dumb things with their money (and what you can do about it)
- From Figure 1 Publishing.
For more information on the book, click below. You'll find a link to buy the book, or, if you've already bought it, you'll be able to sign in to access FREE resources.
The Moolala Guide to Rockin’ Your RRSP
- From Figure 1 Publishing.
For more information on the book, click on "learn more" below. You'll find an introductory video and a link to buy the book. And if you already have your copy you'll be able to access FREE resources.
