This year, eat a frog šŸø

Happy New Year!

Weā€™re all too familiar with making New Year’s resolutions – many of which fall by the wayside even before the end of January. And despite loads of research and scientific studies about the psychology of how to keep resolutions, most of us are still much better at making them than we are at keeping them.

How about you? Whatā€™s the longest youā€™ve kept a resolution? Iā€™d love to hear what worked for you.

This week I couldn’t resist sending this Forbes article about a great strategy for getting difficult tasks done. Itā€™s called ā€œeating the frog,ā€ and it can work for your to-do list today as well as your long-term retirement strategy. How? Read more about it below.

Regardless of how your resolutions hold up this year, know that Iā€™m just a message or phone call away from putting you in pursuit of all your big goals – even the ones that may seem too difficult right now. Itā€™s so much easier when you have a partner in your corner.

So, hereā€™s that article along with a few others to help inspire you this week. Let me know how itā€™s going!

For a Happier Financial Life in 2022, Face Your Money Fears

Dec. 31, 2021
Research suggests that seeking more insight on complex money issues could positively affect a…

Read More

Need A New Yearā€™s Resolution? Eat Frogs.

Dec. 31, 2021
No, Iā€™m not talking about eating Kermit. Check out this article to learn what this expression…

Read More

A Stalled Retirement Bill Could Be Passed in 2022. What It Will Mean for You.

Jan. 4, 2022
Bipartisan legislation aimed at helping Americans build their retirement savings, which bogged…

Read More

Stop Tracking Spending and Other Money Tasks to Take Off Your To-Do List

Dec. 28, 2021
When it comes to your money, sometimes doing nothing is the best thing to do. Here are some…

Read More