by Guest | Consumer Info, Money and Psychology
Impulse buying is something we’ve all done. Maybe it was a glossy magazine in the checkout line or a pair of shoes being offered at a price you “couldn’t pass up”. These small, irrelevant items that find their way into your shopping cart can add up quickly. Although...
by Ray | Money and Psychology
Earlier this week we asked if you would rather do what you love or be paid more, most people seemed to be in between. This brings up the question of what money means to you and what your attitude towards money is. This is an article published last year, good time to...
by KathrynV | Money and Psychology
We all like to believe that money doesn’t make us happy. We like to believe that living a good, simple, productive life is what makes us happy. However, that’s not quite the case. Recent research suggests that there are two key ingredients for a totally...
by Miranda | Debt Elimination, Financial Planning, Money and Psychology
For most of us, borrowing money is a fact of life. It has to be done. While cash can be used for most things, a completely cash lifestyle just isn’t practical in a world where your ability to manage your credit affects non-loan aspects of your finances (like...
by KathrynV | Money and Psychology, Personal Finance for Couples
Couples fight about money. There is no real way to avoid this in a marriage. Being married means making some big decisions together and money inevitably comes into the conversation. However, you don’t have to be mean to each other. You can open up the doors of...
by Guest | Money and Psychology
Let’s turn the tables here, what if we approached everything in our adult lives with that same childlike persistence. Taking that completely literally, let’s visualize how a situation may turn out using that approach. The dialogue with a car dealer may run...
