I will send you first to my ultimate guide to investing. This is a resource that lays out all the details and answers your most pressing questions.
It's your best way to learn how to get started the way I did. Boring AF, yes. But its worked well over the years and I get straight to the point.
Before we go any further into my best money tools and resources, I want to first acknowledge that money is personal and you will have your own unique journey. No matter what your past money mistakes, I also want you to know that by being here you are taking the first steps towards your financial well-being.
Your best bet is to start with a robo-advisor and use index products. This is a good way to get a good start and begin building a portfolio while you learn about investing. Once you have a better handle on your risk tolerance, needs, and style, you can add individual equities, alternative investments, and try other assets to diversify your portfolio and add growth.
The following post is contributed by Martin of Studenomics, where he tries to make personal finance fun since you have enough to stress about. You can click here to check out the wide range of content on everything from student loans to getting paid to drink coffee. “You're living the dream.” — friends who don't
Finding hobbies to do at home are all the rage. If you keep mentally poking yourself and saying “I need a hobby,” then maybe it’s time to listen to that inner voice. This is a guest post from my friend Karen Cordaway. Her book, The Everyday Bucket List Book: 10 Steps to Bring More Exciting Experiences
Here's the truth about credit scores, how they work, and why they don't seem to actually reflect your level of financial capability. Since writing about the way I accidentally destroyed my credit, I've had a lot of questions about credit scores and how they work. Let's take a look at the truth about credit scores
Sometimes, it can pay off to think outside the investing box and put money into alternative investments. When we think of investments, most of us immediately turn to stocks or bonds. These are the basic building blocks of most investment portfolios. Indeed, most of us consider a traditional asset allocation of stocks and bonds (start
This is a guest post from Fiona Smith from The Millennial Money Woman. I'm fascinated by the upsurge in crypto assets, and she provides a quick primer on NFTs. I've written about NFTs on other sites, as well as made and sold my own NFTs. I hope you enjoy this quick look at this digital
If you want a hands-off approach to your investment portfolio, and you're looking for ways to save for multiple goals using investing, Betterment is for you. Here's my Betterment review. Many people worry about investing and choosing an online broker that will work for them. There are many brokerage options out there, and that means
Claim a home office tax deduction for the space used for your business. If you own a home business, one of the tax deductions you are eligible for is the home office tax deduction. The IRS terms this business use of your home. You can deduct the costs associated with your business in your home
As a freelancer, you don't get paid vacation or employer-subsidized health care. Here's how to create a benefits package as a freelancer. One of the most challenging aspects of being self-employed is replacing the benefits package you might have had when working in corporate America. In fact, before making the switch to freelancing full-time, it's
After years of listening to my accountant recommend this course of action, I've finally changed my freelance business to an S Corp election. Pretty much since I switched accountants, Eric Nisall been trying to convince me to change my tax election to S Corp. And, finally, after gently reminding me to “consider” it for four
My favorite money tools and resources all in one post for you dive into.
