When it comes to paying off your debt, there are ways to save you time and money. The Snowball and Avalanche methods are incredibly effective in their own way. Find out which method might work best for you.

Over time, investments in a portfolio can outperform others, resulting in a different allocation than originally created. Not only can regular rebalancing bring your portfolio back into focus, it can also fight volatility along the way.

Dollar Cost Averaging can help us accept risk, change the way we feel about volatility, and nurture the behavior of financial success. The good news: you’re probably already doing it.

When it comes time to sell your investments, volatility can turn into real risk; risk of falling short of your goals. A goal window can provide you some flexibility in pursuit of your dreams.

Feelings about risk are real, but when we look practically at risk as a balance to the growth we seek, we can avoid the fear of loss and accept the wiggle as a part of the journey.

Risk is an inevitable part of your financial plan. How we feel about risk can affect our ability to ride out the treacherous journey and ultimately achieve our goals. Understanding risk tolerance, loss aversion, and how risk makes growth possible can make risk more palatable along the way.

“The next best place” to put your money is not always clear. Following the steps in my savings cascade can help you decide.

Financial discipline is a gift to tomorrow-you. A gift to be opened and enjoyed whenever needed or forwarded and compounded for years to come.

Why passive investing should be at the heart of your financial goals.

Reframe the way you think about debt

Why paying down your mortgage may not be best path for you.

Which first priority should be your first priority?