“To Be” List: A Simpler Way to Set Goals That Stick
A “to be” list differs from a “to do” list by setting goals around who you want to become. Here's how to write your own in four steps.
While you have the potential for unlimited wealth creation. You have limited time. As such, time is an important factor to consider with regards to your financial plans.
While you have the potential for unlimited wealth creation. You have limited time. As such, time is an important factor to consider with regards to your financial plans.
Your time is limited, finite, and the amount you have is reduced with every minute that ticks by. And, unlike money, you can’t stash time in a bank to be used in the future. Though the concepts are inter-related, how you spend your time is probably more important than how you earn, spend and save your money.
Therefore, your time is an important (maybe even the most important) consideration when planning for financial wellness. In fact, people who value time more than money tend to be happier.
A “to be” list differs from a “to do” list by setting goals around who you want to become. Here's how to write your own in four steps.
Non-financial retirement planning covers what a portfolio can’t: time, health, purpose, and the people you love. Here are 10 places to start.
Financial mapping can lead you to better financial decisions and outcomes, turning scattered goals into a plan that holds up against risk.
Boldin surveyed 1,331 retirement savers and found 89% budget for travel costs, versus 58% of other affluent adults. See what the data shows about why.
Money dysmorphia is a distorted view of your finances, even when the numbers are fine. Here’s how to spot it and what to do about it.
Learn how to find purpose after retirement using mindfulness, ikigai, and other research-backed strategies for feeling fulfilled again.
Arthur C. Brooks argues that staying in your career too long is a real risk, and that most successful people retire later than they should.
Explore how different philosophical and cultural definitions of time can provide insights into your financial decision-making process.
George Kinder’s 3 powerful questions about life are great for anyone planning their future and wanting to ensure meaningful and thoughtful outcomes.
You probably budget or measure your money. But, are you budgeting time? Explore 9 ideas for measuring and valuing what really matters.
The most important part of your financial plan isn’t your rate of return. It is planning your dreams – whatever is important to you.
Do you have all the ingredients and the right recipe for financial success? It needn’t be complicated. In fact, it can be as easy as pie.
The best investment? It isn’t always a stock or financial instrument. Other life choices can improve both your monetary and overall well being.
You’ll be surprised by how much collective time there is in the world and how it is used. See how it compares to how you spend your time.
Are college costs worth it? A degree promises higher earnings, but not always more lifetime wealth.
Financial motivations drive your financial decisions. Be aware of them and you will make better choices.
From retirement boredom to too much to do, here are the top 9 surprises when you stop working. Plus, 14 ways to overcome the challenges.
Play should be an important component of both work and retirement. Explore why it’s so important and how to do it more.
Hobby ideas, travel tips, and part-time work options to help retirees find purpose and meaningfully fill their days.
Financial goals are usually numerical. Nothing wrong with that, but you probably also want to manage your money for happiness. Find out how.
Want to retire young? Get inspired by these 8 popular reasons given by people who successfully retired in their 30s, 40s, and 50s.
Measuring net worth is popular, but is it the only (or even best) way to assess your financial health? Explore the pros and cons of tracking this metric.
If there ever was a million dollar question, it just might be: “how much is enough?” (Although, maybe in your case it would be a $50,000, $200,000, $500,000, $5…
Explore 8 most often cited motivations for leaping into retirement. A few of them might really surprise you.
Take financial wellness into your own hands and do it yourself retirement planning: easy, comprehensive, reliable.