Credit Card Negotiating Purchasing Retirement 
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APRIL 19, 2023
If you’ve ever had to pull out a credit card to deal with a dentist or emergency vet bill, you likely know the pain of wondering how you’ll pay for an unexpected expense. Consider the minimum amount you spend each month on non-negotiable expenses like: Housing Food Utilities Insurance (health, car, etc.)
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OCTOBER 31, 2022
Americans increasingly pulled out their credit cards to pay for a whole slew of more-expensive goods and services, which resulted in the biggest surge in credit card debt in more than 20 years. As you think about your personal finances heading into 2023, credit card debt should be top of mind.
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JULY 25, 2022
But getting stuck in a cycle of accumulating and paying debt can create long-term emotional and financial damage that hold women back from other financial priorities such as buying a home, investing in the stock market or saving for retirement. The debt payoff plan I find effective and accessible for many people is the “Debt Avalanche”: 1.
Musings of a High-Level Executive Assistant
NOVEMBER 1, 2012
You should have 3 savings accounts - retirement, rainy day, and emergency. Retirement is your 401k, CDs, cash, etc. Rainy day funds are for your vacations and major purchases. Do a great job and learn to negotiate to a better salary or when you job hunt after you've gained a lot of experience. Save, save, and save.
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