People often mistakenly believe that the road to achieving goals has to be really hard,effortful,painful and complicated. The truth is,it’s simple.
Do you find yourself feeling like you’re on a never-ending chase for more money? You might be suffering from a scarcity mindset.
Money worries are affecting young Australians both physically and mentally,with many struggling to cope with the cost of living.
When it comes to a road map for how to save,common advice centres on practical tools. But the crux of the problem goes far deeper.
We can hardly blame people for feeling financial shame. But the research is clear – it doesn’t help,it hurts.
Loyalty may have long been prized as a virtue,but customers often pay a heavy price for their fidelity,thanks to the “loyalty tax”.
Parents want to give their kids “the best”,and will often go to great lengths to afford it. But this might not be helping them as much as you think.
I found myself contemplating this problem where I do all my deep philosophical thinking,the place where sitting in front of me was a stack of luxurious five-ply.
Pay for your daily coffee with cash instead of a credit card? In the realm of girl maths,it’s practically free,but does it normalise poor financial decisions?
Satisfaction with our financial lives isn’t just about how much money we have,it’s more to do with how we compare to others.
The point of life isn’t to make the most money. The point of money is to make the most of life.