When you marry or simply share a household with someone, your life changes—and your approach to managing your money may change as well. The good news is it’s usually not as difficult as it may seem, if you’re willing to talk through the process.
When you marry or simply share a household with someone, your life changes—and your approach to managing your money may change as well. The good news is it’s usually not as difficult as it may seem, if you’re willing to talk through the process.
With June officially behind us, it’s time to face the facts: we’re headed toward the second half of 2021. While there’s still plenty of time to enjoy the rest of summer, we encourage you to slow down and check up on your financial well-being.
By John Fales
Americans take wellness pretty seriously. We’re tracking our steps, sleep and health patterns on wearable devices to make sure we stay on track daily. We’re getting our social fix in healthy ways, such as group fitness classes, fun runs and endurance obstacle course events.
When it comes to preparing yourself financially for a new year, starting early is often a smart move. For many Americans this winter, this may be doubly true. Considering the impact COVID-19 has had on the financial landscape and the changes wrought by the CARES Act and the SECURE Act, there are some important items to remember.
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