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Money Remains a Top Stressor for U.S. Adults—Here Are Some Tips to Better Manage Stress (and Finances)

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Since 2007 the American Psychological Association has conducted an annual survey called “ Stress in America.” The survey, released in October 2021, reported that the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impede decision-making ability, which includes financial decisions. Debt plays an overwhelming role in this stress.

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The 6 Biggest Financial Mistakes to Avoid in Your 30s

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A survey from Debt.com found that millennials carry the highest debt load—13% of that age group have accrued $10,000 to $30,000 in debt. The same study from Debt.com found that one in three credit card holders in the U.S. have maxed out their credit cards to cover expenses due to inflation. in 2011 to 27.3

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The Ubiquitous Anywhere Worker — A Passing Fad Or The Future Of Work?

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A survey into the growing trend of working remotely while traveling (conducted by Lonely Planet and Fiverr) has revealed that over 50% of all respondents have become “Anywhere Workers” in the last two years. In 2021, over 15 million Americans described themselves as digital nomads. From Rising Trend to the Future of Work.

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4 Smart Money Moves to Plan for Financial Security

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A survey by Insider and Morning Consult from 2019 showed that millennials were more likely to put off buying houses, making career moves, undergoing medical procedures and even getting hitched—all because of cash-related reasons. In 2021, that limit is $140,000 for individuals and $208,000 for married people who file their taxes jointly.

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3 Common Money Arguments (and How to Work Through Them)

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And I can confirm the countless surveys and comments from marriage therapists: Money is the most common straw to break a relationship’s back. That is not to say there are not other sources of power in relationships, such as health, emotional and spiritual well-being, or rich social and family resources, but money is certainly a big one.