CategoryPlanning

Wondering how to make money without a job? Whether you're looking to supplement your traditional income or replace it altogether, keep reading as I share some strategies.

In this article, I'll show you how to build wealth in your 30s despite the many economic challenges that affect millennials.

Many people view money as little more than a means of paying for products and services. In reality, it's actually the greatest wealth-building tool out there. In this article, I'll discuss how to make your money work for you using a variety of tried and true methods.

Luxurious experiences and possessions aren't just for rich people. In this article, I'll discuss how to live a luxurious life on a budget without betraying common sense values such as living below your means. In the process, I'll challenge common conceptions about what "living a luxurious life" even means to begin with.

A no-buy year involves cutting all discretionary purchases out of your budget for 12 months. This can be incredibly helpful if you're trying to pay off debt or save for a large future purchase. Keep reading as I share some tips for completing a no-buy year successfully.

If you're a typical 20-something, you likely find the concept of building wealth to be very foreign. After all, you probably haven't been working full-time for more than a decade or so. You may even have student debt and other obligations that seemingly make building wealth next to impossible. I'd like to challenge that notion, though.

You'll often hear people talk about being "good" or "bad" with money. If you've ever wondered what that really means, keep reading. In this article, I'll discuss how to be good with money.

A sinking fund is simply a pool of money built up over time to cover a significant future expense. It dilutes the impact of that expense, spreading it out over a longer period. Learn more (including how to set up sinking funds of your own) in this article.

"Should I pay off student loans or invest?" is easily among the most common questions I've seen while browsing online personal finance discussions. While there's no universal answer, keep reading as I provide 10 points you should consider before making this decision.

Hi Rinkydoo-ers! My name is Jesse, and I typically write on the Best Interest. But today, Brandon was generous enough to let me write here. And specifically, we’re gonna talk about mechanical engineering. And money too, of course.