Moral Neutrality in Money and Life
Money is morally neutral. It is neither inherently good nor bad. Yet, many judge themselves on money, equating moral worth with net worth.
Money is morally neutral. It is neither inherently good nor bad. Yet, many judge themselves on money, equating moral worth with net worth.
Inflation has a profound affect on our personal finances. While we cannot control inflation we can gain clarity on why and how it occurs.
The FIRE movement appeals to those desiring to escape employment. But how do we fix the system, not just find an out for a select few.
Scrimping may be a conscious and beneficial decision. It may also be based upon outdated situations, needs, and beliefs.
Many of the same corporations that sell rainbow merchandise donate to anti-LGBTQ causes. Beware rainbow washing when making a purchase.
Decision fatigue has been exacerbated by the pandemic. We encounter rapid change and with each shift our decisions must be re-evaluated.
Opportunity Cost means that for each decision we make there is something we give up. In Budgeting and Investing we evalute these trade offs.
The holiday season causes many people extra stress, particularly financial stress caused by holiday spending. We can reduce this stess by spending and celebrating with intention.
Capitalism tries to co-opt environmentalism through the sale of costly green products. There are ways to save money and help save the planet.
Financial Planning should begin with our values rather than our goals. To truly live authentic lives that feel good and fuel us, we need to begin by uncovering our values.