As we reach the three-year mark since the implementation of pandemic restrictions and lockdowns, it’s worth reflecting on how your financial habits may have evolved during this time. With recent reports of “revenge spending” becoming increasingly common, it’s important to consider the potential impact of impulsive purchases and the current high inflation rates on our long-term financial goals.
A recent article from The Wall St. Journal suggests taking a moment to pause and reflect before making any significant financial decisions, as even a short delay can provide the clarity needed to make a more informed choice that aligns with your overall strategy.
Ultimately, the best way to achieve our long-term financial goals is through a steady, deliberate approach, with a focus on consistent saving and a diversified investment strategy that aligns with your individual goals and preferences. As always, I’m here to support you and answer any questions you may have as you navigate your financial journey.
How to Keep Revenge Spending From Ruining Your Retirement
March. 06, 2023
Once the worst of the pandemic passed, some of us turned from being savers to spenders — setting…
20 Seconds That Can Break Bad Money Habits
March. 2, 2023
Investors are taming impulsive money moves by adding a little friction to financial transactions.
How To Tackle Financial Stress
March. 06, 2023
Here are a few scientifically proven steps to help you tackle financial stress:
How Advisors Can Help Women Investors Imagine Their Financial Legacy
March 06, 2023
More than half of women want to use their wealth to help their heirs and leave a legacy that…
How to Stop Scrolling and Focus at Work
March 06, 2023
While we have become potentially more reliant on devices and technologies than any other…
How to Use Behavioral Nudges to Increase Retirement Savings
MArch 06, 2023
The Secure Act 2.0 will help a lot. But there’s much more that can be done.