spending

When crypto prices soared to record highs, many saw it as the golden ticket to wealth. Online forums overflowed with overnight success stories, and social media made every token look like the next big thing. Then the crash came, and it left people staring at debts far larger than their screens. Now, a curious question lingers: if someone willingly bought in and lost everything, could they hold themselves legally accountable? Here’s a closer look at how the law views self-inflicted financial disasters.

Small habits and overlooked moments often drain more cash than major purchases. Many Americans lose hundreds each year without realizing it, simply because spending creeps in where it feels harmless.

You signed for the keys feeling unstoppable. Now, the monthly hit for your car feels like it’s swallowing everything else in your budget. It’s everything: The insurance, the gas, the “little extras” that keep stacking up. Let’s unpack how it got so heavy and map out a way to trade in the stress for something that actually fits your life.

There are plenty of items that Boomers still deem important and "worth the money", while Millennials wouldn't drop a dime on most of these things. Like...

Uncover 20 ways to teach your children about money. Find out why financial literacy is important and how many Americans are negatively affected by financial illiteracy today, emphasizing the need to teach our children at a younger age.

Say it with me: Living well isn’t about splurging. You don’t NEED the newest iPhone, or a lake house, or even cable TV! 45 to 60-year-olds should know how to preserve their savings without sacrificing enjoyment. Let us help you sort through some “wants”.