Even if you want to admit it or not, we have all made mistakes throughout our life. But the thing about mistakes (in most instances) is that we can fix them, especially when it comes to money mistakes.

Many of us are told by our teachers, counselors, and parents that college is the best choice. However, going to college is not for everyone. Choosing to attend college is a personal choice and should be considered an investment.

Millennials, ages 24 to 39, are experiencing extreme burnout, which can manifest in various forms like anxiety and depression. The number one cause of this burnout is money.

Over half of Americans live paycheck-to-paycheck, and additional financial stress has been added since the worldwide spread of the coronavirus. More than 40 million Americans are unemployed and having to file for unemployment benefits.

Investing has long been considered a great way to build wealth. If you are ready to invest, below are four questions to consider before you start the process.

The three major credit bureaus Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion, are now offering free credit report checks every week until April 2021.

The federal government passed a $2 trillion stimulus bill to help lift any financial burden off of Americans.

Let's explore how the payment relief options will affect you long after the pandemic is over. Your financial future depends on making sound decisions now so that you know what to expect later. There are four scenarios that you could encounter after agreeing with your lender to modify your payment schedule.

The headlines about being “payment-free for 90 days due to COVID-19” are dangerous because some people do not read past the headline and assume that they can skip their bill payments.

A mindset shift is important when you want to become financially secure and comfortable. Your money mindset determines how you think about your finances. If you have a poor mindset when it comes to money, it can become challenging to accomplish your financial goals.

On March 13, 2020, the president announced that interest would be waived on all federally held student loans.

On March 13, 2020, the President announced that interest would be waived on all federally held student loans.

On March 13, 2020, the President announced that interest would be waived on all federally held student loans.

These are four quick thoughts about navigating the financial implications of COVID-19.

A good use of extra income is paying off debt or building up your savings for a rainy day or creating some financial cushion for yourself. However, it can also be used to generate even more money through investing.