Debbie Blog

Money is often tied to stress—whether it’s worrying about bills, debt, or saving for the future. However, shifting your perspective can actually make managing your finances feel less overwhelming. This doesn’t mean ignoring challenges or glossing over struggles, but rather it’s about recognizing and appreciating what’s working for you right now, no matter how small it may seem.

Ever find yourself buying something you don't really need? Whether it's the latest phone that's really just a tiny upgrade from your current model or a new outfit that'll end up sitting in your closet, most of us are guilty of making purchases that aren't exactly essential.

In the pursuit of financial success, many focus on strategies, tactics, and opportunities. While these are obviously important, there's another critical factor that’s often overlooked: your money mindset.

So, you're in love and everything seems perfect, right? But when it comes to finances, things can get a tad dicey. Let's face it; money matters in a relationship. It's not all roses and rainbows; sometimes, there are financial red flags that your partner might be sneakily waving. But don't fret! We'll delve into five not-so-serious-but-serious financial red flags your partner could be sending your way.

We often encounter toxic relationships that can take a toll on our well-being, and financial relationships are no exception. Whether it's a partnership, friendship, or family tie, toxic financial relationships can lead to stress, anxiety, and even long-term financial instability. So let’s explore the signs of toxic financial relationships and provide practical steps to break free and regain control over your financial future.

It's that time of the year again, folks! The season of giving, receiving, and desperately trying to outdo your neighbors with the most outrageous holiday decorations. Prepare your wallets, because we've scoured the depths of the internet to bring you the most indispensable, crucial, life-altering items you absolutely (don't) need this holiday season. You're welcome.

According to the FBI’s latest Internet Crime Report, Americans over the age of 60 lost $1.7 billion to fraud last year. That’s the highest loss amount reported out of any age group. That's why it's important to talk to your parents about scams and how to protect themselves.

Are you coming into money after growing up in a low-income family? Learn how this change in financial status can affect your habits and how to navigate this new reality.

Money can be a sensitive topic, especially when it comes to discussing it with loved ones. However, it's important to have open and honest conversations about finances to ensure everyone is on the same page and to help support each other. Here are some tips on how to talk about money with friends and family: