Not ready to engage in your 401k? Here are a few thoughts (though some may be a little controversial). This is not about retirement. It’s about snowballing your wealth.
Not ready to engage in your 401k? Here are a few thoughts (though some may be a little controversial). This is not about retirement. It’s about snowballing your wealth.
Love your future self. The things you do today will affect your tomorrow. Choosing to make even nominal changes can have a great impact and future-you will thank you for it.
Grateful? Consider not only those that have made an impression on you this year but all the things you did right…Finish this year strong and also get pumped to continue your momentum.
Freedom. We all love that word. When it comes to being an empty nester, that word takes on a whole new meaning.
What do you do when life throws you curveballs? Obviously, you can’t anticipate everything—or live in fear of what may come—but you can make choices now that set you up for the future.
Maybe money is tight, maybe you have new money to play with and can indulge. Either way, I have some tips for my women cohorts for what you should be spending money on right now...
After President Trump signed the $1.5 trillion tax overhaul plan into law, employers were given new limits on how much money should be withheld for income taxes. And today is the deadline for this to officially take place.
Many couples, like my wife and I, only have access to one 401k. So how do I maximize my current 401k to ensure my boo is by my side sipping pina coladas as we grow old together?
You want to sell high and buy low, so there’s always that little bit of fear of missing out.
Society is getting a bad rap for insatiable instant gratification... simultaneously plunging themselves into financial debt.
Rather than berate society (ahem, my generation included), let's leverage what we're good at.
The answer is simple...Here are a few pointers to get you going in the right (and more practical) direction this year.
How does it affect business owners and 401k participants? If you were following the hubbub of the Tax Reform closely, then you can swipe hanky-to-the-brow because your Employer Sponsored retirement plan had no significant impact. Top 4 highlights...
It can feel like you’d have to make a crapshoot guess at what tax-bracket you’ll be in when you’re at retirement age to know if you will benefit from Roth. I’ll tell you...it kinda is.