Have you ever felt like you were spending too much money on the wrong things and not enough money on the right things? It can be easy to get down on yourself about your spending, but if you don’t know how much you SHOULD be spending it’ll be hard to make any lasting changes.
Tracking your spending brings hidden things to the Light. When we expose things that are out of line with God’s will they begin to lose their hold.
It’s taken me almost 15 years to figure this out, but there IS a way to be responsible with your money, spend without guilt, and feel less FOMO.
When money is tight we naturally think, “If I only made more.” But what if you didn’t actually need to make more? What if you didn’t need to make a cent more, but it felt like you got a pay raise? Would you do it?
There are four books that I (Sarah) have read over the last couple of years, and I can’t recommend them enough! If you’re looking for some solid reads for the new year then definitely start here.
You may already know exactly what you’re going to buy for everyone on your list. On the off chance you don’t, and you’re stuck, here are some of the things we love and would highly recommend.
Does Christmas = peace, gratitude, family time + relaxation? Or stress, last-minute shopping + traffic? What if Christmas could be simpler + more meaningful?
If you’ve tried habit tracking in the past and it hasn’t worked out I would encourage you to try again. Here are three reasons why author James Clear says habit tracking is a great idea and four free PDFs to help get you started!
If you and your spouse are really struggling we believe these five steps will help get you on the right path. If you need some extra help reach out. We’d love to help you figure out a plan.
We truly believe that the best time to learn wisdom is at a young age. We want to encourage you to teach your kids about money or the world (in all its dysfunction) will do it for you. #nothanks So, without further adieu, here are three things we believe kids (read everyone) should understand about money.