Women Who Money

We all want to save money where we can, but sometimes it’s hard to find ways to cut back without sacrificing quality. When it comes to food, good quality is essential to our health, yet our money can only go so far.

The end of the year can be such an exciting and joyous time between giving thanks and celebrating our faith. Yet, if we're not careful, the holiday season and the new year may also become a period of significant stress.

Revised May 2024 Explore the potential savings and lifestyle changes of relocating to a lower-cost-of-living area (LCOL). Is this the financial solution you need?

You’ve heard the advice many times before, save for retirement. But have you started yet?

There are plenty of reasons to jump on the “Do It Yourself” (DIY) bandwagon this year. After spending a long time at home during the pandemic, you may be ready to update a bathroom vanity, add a backsplash in your kitchen, or put in a paver patio.

Now that spring has sprung, you may be looking forward to a much-needed summer vacation! And you’ll have plenty of company as you hit the road and spend some time away from home this year.

A popular New Year’s resolution is to get your financial house in order. But if addressing money matters wasn’t your goal in January, spring is the perfect time of year to get started! In this season of new beginnings, there are plenty of steps you can take to freshen up your finances.

Whether you’ve recently fallen in love or celebrated wedding anniversaries for years, you have plenty of company if you experience money conflicts in your relationship. While believing love will conquer all is romantic, avoiding difficult conversations about your finances and their impact on your life and happiness can be a big mistake.