Communicating About Money and Money Issues
Learn ways to improve communication and get started talking about important money issues to prevent negative consequences that can result when money is not discussed.
Learn ways to improve communication and get started talking about important money issues to prevent negative consequences that can result when money is not discussed.
Keeping important family papers and records organized can save frustrations and hours of searching. Even on an everyday basis, organized recordkeeping makes paying bills, finding receipts and managing the family’s finances much easier.
Keeping family records in a businesslike manner saves time, trouble, money and frustration. This inventory will help families gather important records for safe keeping and quick access when those records are needed.
Part of a financial newsletter for kids and parents, this issue explores bank accounts.
Part of a financial newsletter for kids and parents, this issue explores sources of money for kids.
Part of a financial newsletter for kids and parents, this issue covers strategies for keeping track of money.
Part of a financial newsletter for kids and parents, this issue explores financial goals for kids.
Part of a financial newsletter for kids and parents, this issue is about keeping personal information safe online.
Part of a financial newsletter for kids and parents, this issue explores savings.
Part of a financial newsletter for kids and parents, this issue explores getting value for money.
Part of a financial newsletter for kids and parents, this issue explores the difference between wants and needs.
This series share tips for saving money while buying and making healthy and delicious food.
Money is an often-discussed topic in most families, usually centering on, “Where did it go?” More money usually is not the answer for solving financial concerns for most families. Instead, developing a plan for better money management will help most families feel more satisfied with their income and their progress toward goals.
An abrupt reduction in family income can be a traumatic experience psychologically and financially. But you have ways you and your family can minimize the hardship.
This guide is intended to introduce you to the various types of financial services available and the professionals who can provide them.
An increase in the price of goods and services can be traumatic. When you have to pay for things such as gasoline, food and heath care, other difficulties may arise, especially if you and your family are living on a fixed income. Realizing that your income does not go as far as it used to, even in covering just the basics, can be alarming. When prices rise, don’t panic, but don’t become complacent, either. Don’t stop credit payments or ignore the fact that you are facing financial difficulties. Surviving a financial crisis will take work and planning, but it can be done. But act as soon as possible