Last Wednesday night, we had thunder and lightning for about 30 minutes. The weather app promised a 70% chance of rain, and I thought my garden would get a good soak. But after it was all over, I checked my rainwater containers. Between all eight of them, there was barely a quarter cup of water.
Comparison in personal finance is a trap! You Don’t Know What’s Behind the Scenes. Let’s be honest: social media makes it way too easy to feel behind. You scroll through YouTube, Instagram, LinkedIn, and see people seemingly blowing up overnight. They’re growing fast. Posting often. Racking up likes.And meanwhile, you’re wondering: “What am I missing?”
I’ve been seeing my primary care doctor for more than 20 years. Even after I moved an hour away, I stayed with her. That’s how much I trust her. But a recent visit shook that trust just a little. I went in for itchy welts; something I figured was gardening-related since it happened last year
If you had asked me 20 years ago what I envisioned for life in my 70s, I might’ve said “peace and quiet” or “a little garden and a rocking chair.” And while that still sounds nice, I’ve realized that peace and longevity take planning. Both sides of my family have a track record of living
Some seeds take longer to sprout—and the same is true for our money. A few weeks ago, I planted a backyard garden with all kinds of goodies:Beets. Beans. Tomatoes. Peas. Pumpkins. Chives. And a whole rainbow of peppers—green, red, purple, yellow, Scotch Bonnet, Fire, Habanero, and Marconi. The beets, beans, peas, tomatoes, and pumpkins? They’re
In today’s rapidly evolving world, understanding the intricate relationship between our emotional well-being and financial health is crucial. It’s something I’ve been passionate about for a long time, and I’m thrilled to delve deeper into it today. This discussion explores how disordered consumption manifests in our lives and offers insights into achieving true wealth through
