Happy New Year! 2017 is here, and most likely you've seen dozens of lists already about how to set goals or make the best resolutions (you can read our tips for setting resolutions that stick here and here). These lists crop up annually, but they never seem to have very groundbreaking advice when it comes to actually fulfilling financial planning resolutions for established Continue Reading
Managing Your Year End Financial Checklist
The end of 2016 is rapidly approaching, but before you can set your tasks and goals for the year ahead, it's a good idea to wrap up the ones still on your plate. Here are some things you can do to finish off the year and start fresh on the right foot: 1. Take Stock of Your Year When you started 2016, chances are you had some goals and ideas in place for the year ahead. What are you still Continue Reading
When Money Doesn’t Buy Happiness
Money can buy you plenty of things - comfort, security, opportunity, experiences. There's nothing wrong with appreciating what money can buy you, or enjoying life's luxuries, big and small. But it's also important to know that money has its limits. The way you spend your money is very revealing. It shows where your priorities lie and what drives you. Ultimately, money can buy you a Continue Reading
How to Earn More from Investing in Yourself
You can have excellent savings, a rewarding career, a healthy retirement account, and a well-rounded portfolio and still feel trapped. If you're working hard on growing in your job, or investing time in your relationships with loved ones, it can be easy to forget about the most beneficial thing to invest in: you. You are your greatest asset. If you should lose your job, or suffer a serious Continue Reading
Financial Steps to Take After a Divorce
Going through a divorce brings massive change in nearly every part of your life. Even the most amicable divorce comes with its share of stress, difficult choices and unexpected emotions. So it's a good idea to make the transition as simple as possible for yourself. At a time when you'll be dealing with some turmoil, preparing for your life post-divorce can be a great tool to ease into Continue Reading
4 Ways to Prepare Your Grad for Financial Success in College
Plenty of parents worry about paying for college - from tuition and books to dorm supplies and laptops. Whether you're footing the whole bill or none of it, some of the responsibility will fall on your child to achieve financial success in college. Here are some tips to help prepare them for living on their own and thriving financially in college: If you're a more visual learner, jump Continue Reading
Happy Second Birthday to Your Richest Life!
Your Richest Life is two years old! It has been a challenging, exciting journey, one that is constantly evolving. Owning my own business has been a lot of work, but it's work I love and have fun with. Here are some of the highlights over the last year: I've had the honor of speaking at several professional women's conferences and organizations, including the Texas A&M Foundation Women, Continue Reading
How to do a Mid Year Goals Check-In
June has come and gone, and we are officially in the second half of 2016! Remember those goals you set for yourself back in January? Most people forget about those a few weeks into the new year. But if you want to stay on track with your goals and plans for the year, it's a good idea to take stock of how you're doing at the halfway point. Start here: 1. Reflect on Your Goals Take a look Continue Reading
Why Life Insurance is NOT an Investment
If you consider life insurance an investment, you're not alone. Permanent life insurance is often sold as an investment wrapped up in an insurance policy, but don't be too hasty to sign off on the dotted line on a certain product. There may be better options for you, and far better investments. Here's what you need to know before shopping for life insurance: If you're a more visual learner, Continue Reading
Buying a Car at the Right Price
Buying a car is an expensive purchase for the American family, second only to buying a home. It makes up 13% of the average American’s yearly spending, according to the United States Department of Labor. With so much money on the line, buying a car can be a stressful experience. Here’s how to buy a car so you get the right price without all the fuss: Don’t Just Walk into the Dealership Buying a Continue Reading
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