Insights

Let's explore the psychological concept of a scarcity mindset, its role with financial decision-making, and three ways to overcome this mental roadblock.

We've examined three fictional families who make the same amount of money but live very different financial lives. Let's explore what you can apply from this example to your own financial situation.

For people who are living well within their means, there are financial possibilities they may not have even considered possible. We explore those possibilities with the Frugal Franklins.

What if a family was already living a well-balanced financial life? Would there be any improvements they could make that would have a meaningful impact on their future? And what would their lives look like in retirement without any changes? 

In the second installment of A Tale of 3 Families, we dive into the family spending the most and saving the least, exploring how changes they could make right now would impact them at retirement. 

What if I told you that you could make several hundred thousand dollars a year and not be considered wealthy? 

Many families wish that they had a household income of six figures. But wealth is very different from income.

Let’s explore some of the basics of Health Savings Accounts (HSA) and how you can leverage it for your personal—and financial—wellness.

Having stock in the company you work for can be a great financial benefit. Let’s break down some of the key terms, how to determine the value of your options, and when to exercise your options.

Traditional IRAs and Roth IRAs are two of the most common ways to save for retirement outside of an employer retirement plan. Here's everything you need to know about them.

Deciding to accept a job offer should never be solely about money. Company culture and fit are going to be key to your happiness at work, which impacts your overall happiness and well-being.

That being said, the money part is still important.

Understanding how RSUs are taxed is key to making sure you don’t end up with a large tax surprise when you file your taxes the following April or end up owing the IRS penalties for not being properly withheld on your taxes.