How to handle the Hot Stock Tip.
Value Stock vs Growth Stock
Taxes, where do you start teaching your kids about them? In this video I give you an idea to start teaching your elementary age kids about taxes.
Don’t end up on the Naughty List! These 5 tips will help you manage your money, time and sanity through the holidays!
How do we help our kids find financial happiness? Through helping them understand good money habits and identifying money emotions. This Vlog shows you how to do this in two easy steps.
Editor’s Note: While I’m enjoying Spring Break with my family, Tanya from Eat Laugh Purr is back to share some fun, warm weather activities your family will love and won’t break the piggy break. Spring is here and those chilly, snow-filled days are slowly becoming distant memories. Our thoughts turn to outdoor fun and basking…
Amore is in the air as we approach Valentine’s Day. Couples are busy buying the perfect gift to demonstrate their love to one another. After all, love conquers everything—right? The romantic in me says “yes”. The financial advisor in me sadly says “no”.
Shannon is the person who helped me escape the snowy winters of Minnesota for the sandy beaches of California. She will always have a special place in my heart, so I was happy to help bring her dream of The Heavy Purse to life, which included designing and maintaining the website. It’s a pretty stress-free…
There are some things we can tell our kids once (okay, maybe twice) and they understand it. And then their other topics, like money, where the lessons need to be ongoing. I already shared with you how to talk to kids about money, ages 0-7 and 7-12 and today we’re going to focus on teenagers.
Last week, I shared with you that kids form their money habits and beliefs by age 7. Our window to influence their relationship with money is small, and we need to start talking to our kids about money much earlier than many parents realize. I’ve already shared some tips on how to talk to kids…
SHANNON RYAN, CFP®
YOUR MONEY HAS FEELINGS
