It’s all about taking care of yourself—your body, mind, and soul—according to financial journalist Bobbi Rebell. Her mission is to help you discover the under-appreciated connection between wellness and creating the financial future you want.
Jennifer Putney, Vice President Total Retirement Solutions Marketing & Strategy at Prudential Retirement, not only believes women should take control of their finances in order to be more successful, but she’s made it her job to help them do just that.
Nearly 30 percent of U.S. businesses are now owned by women—and you’ve told us you’d like to join the party. Guess what? Your breakthrough idea is already in your head. On the following pages, we simplify the process, dividing it into two highly doable steps: finding your idea and then polishing it. Go ahead, get inspired.
Not to get all Freudian, but the way you see yourself can play a large role in how you behave, especially when it comes to making decisions about your money.
Women make only about 80% of what men make, on average, but there’s another startling statistic that deserves attention: Women, on average, have much less saved for retirement than men.
LearnVest.com sat down with San Diego-based certified wedding planner Alison Howard to discuss what it takes to be a wedding planner and how this professional can help you craft a dream wedding—and save your sanity.
These four married couples—who live in different U.S. cities and earn different amounts of money—have all found a way to make it work, being mindful of their incomes, expenses and what they value most.
We asked three investors to share their thoughts on what they’ve done well and what they could have done better before, during and after the recent economic crisis.
To help ensure that your reno dollars are well spent, we asked real estate experts across the country to weigh in on the top five home improvement dos that can boost resale value—and five don’ts that just aren’t worth the extra expense.