by Sandi Martin | Apr 3, 2018 | Budgets, Goal Planning, Personal Finance
Worry Free Money: The Guilt-Free Approach to Managing Your Money and Your Life by Shannon Lee Simmons isn’t making empty promises in the title. There’s literally no guilt in it. None. The revolutionary thing about Worry Free Money is that it doesn’t start with...
by Julia Chung | Dec 14, 2017 | Big Picture, Goal Planning, Personal Finance, Personal Financial Planning
At the end of the year, things get undeniably gloomy – particularly on the southern west coast, where we like to brag about our summers and lack of snow, brushing aside any mention of the solid six to eight months of grey skies and relentless rain that can...
by Sandi Martin | Nov 17, 2017 | Christmas, Goal Planning, Income Tax, Personal Finance
There’s a mostly fun deluge of events, meals with friends, and parties just over the horizon, and, depending on what holidays you celebrate, what your family is like, and how much pie is involved, you might be looking forward to the end of the year with some...
by Sandi Martin | Jan 12, 2016 | Blog, Clarity Model, Goal Planning, Personal Finance
Hi Sandi I know you are often looking for article ideas and I’m wondering if you would feel in the mood to write something to motivate folks who are doing okay, have a plan, no debt,….but need to avoid the temptation to go into debt (aka buy a cottage)....
by Sandi Martin | Dec 29, 2015 | Accountability, Blog, Financial Infrastructure, Goal Planning, Personal Finance
Last year, what I wanted most for you was clarity, remember? How would your life be better if you were absolutely clear about what you want your life to look like, the resources you have or will have at your disposal, and the obstacles that you’ll have to get over,...
by Sandi Martin | Dec 12, 2014 | Blog, contentment, Financial Infrastructure, Goal Planning, Personal Finance
Let’s revisit the first part of a post a few months ago: Fill in the Blank: I Don’t Want to Spend Money On... When you think about all the things you hate paying for, it’s easy to fall into the negativity trap. So many of those things seem well out...
