Have you ever wondered how to make executive decisions in your life, particularly when it comes to your money? Carla Titus, founder of Wealth and Worth Within will teach us how.
To create real equity in society, it’s necessary to learn about how marginalized cultures created their financial imprint on society. During AAPI Heritage Month, we pulled an excerpt from my book Our Money Stories and broke down Asian American financial History.
Money awareness creates fertile ground for serendipitous run-ins. In this post, we chat about how a money journal led to a career in finance.
The ultimate goal for money dates is to create a habit of looking at your money. . In this post, we were picking up our Money date series and discussing Inspirational Money dates and how you can manifest more money in the bank.
In this article, we are breaking down the term Women of Color and why it’s a heavily debated topic for Latina, Asian, Native, and Black American Women.
Eviction can change your whole life trajectory for Black Women, health, and child welfare leading to substandard housing and leading to poor health outcomes. The eviction took control of my life. This is my story and my steps, and how I got out of it.
You’ll agree with me that money can be a tricky topic to tackle.
It can be REALLY hard making the first steps to activating a new life for the future. Well, while it’s not easy, you can still start saving and investing in your financial future. Thus mapping your money through phases will save you time and money and CLARITY! Here are the four phases of financial wellness that will help you create more ease in your life.
In today’s blog post, we’ll be breaking down the top 12 Black Money Experts that will boost your Financial Wellness.
Are you thinking about becoming a financial counselor? Look no further, in this post; we’re talking about a financial counselor and the three reasons to become an Accredited Financial Counselor.
As women, our relationship with money is often complicated. Many of us were raised to be careful with money, to save, and to think about the future—but at the same time, society constantly tells us that spending is a path to happiness, success, or even self-worth. These mixed messages can leave deep imprints, creating what psychologists call inner child wounds around money.