To “live intentionally” means to live according to your values and beliefs. I believe when we commit to being more thoughtful in how we spend our time and our money we can overcome the overwhelm, reduce financial stress, and live a more purposeful life.
Intentional living allows us to take better care of our minds and our bodies, and in turn, better care of those around us.
Here you’ll find content to help you spend less time and money on the things that matter less so you can create margin in your life and your budget to spend more on the things that matter most.
Last December, her mother gifted her and each of her two daughters $10,000, a total of $30,000 distributed while her mother was still managing her own finances and living in her home. The timing was intentional. Her mother had recently been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s and wanted to pass along some of her money before a…
A woman is heading on a summer trip with her mom, dad, sister, and brother-in-law. Lodging is covered, her dad is traveling separately, and the remaining four family members need to fly in together, rent a car, and drive to the destination. When it came time to figure out how to split the rental cost,…
Back in 2014, they and their partner signed a timeshare agreement that was pitched as a straightforward way to access affordable family holidays. It wasn’t until years later that the full weight of what they’d agreed to became clear. The contract runs for 72 years, carries annual fees of around $300, and includes language that…
He has three children across two marriages, a long-term partner he plans to marry at 65, an estranged eldest child who has been no contact for years, and a youngest child who is already positioned to inherit real estate from two separate family lines. He’s built a distribution plan he thinks is fair given the…
She didn’t spend it. She didn’t ignore it. She contacted her bank immediately, reported it as potential fraud, and let the reversal process play out exactly the way it’s supposed to. A few days later her Zelle profile was permanently restricted, the decision was marked as non-appealable, and she was told to find another payment…
That’s the situation one Ohio man found himself in after his father passed away in February. His dad had a revocable trust in place and had named him as the successor trustee, which sounds like a clean setup on paper. In practice, it meant inheriting fourteen accounts, a family that had stopped speaking, and a…
