Among the Wise Bread community, I get the sense that there's a kind of "pox on both their houses" attitude to the problems in the subprime mortgage markets. People who worked thro
My brother told me once that, when he was in college, he handled money this way: "When I got paid, I set aside enough money for cigarettes, then spent the rest buying pizza and bee
Whether it be the amount of business ideas you start, the sports you play, the languages you learn or the people you date, it is not a good idea to bite off more than you can chew.
Relying too much on your financial planner may be costing you. Make sure you retire the smart way, with your interests at the forefront — and not your adviser's.
Wise Bread articles that are hot today.
18 Free Ways to Be a Better Person
Want to be a better person but don't want to shell out a lot of cash? These acts of kindness don't cost a thing.
How the subprime lending boom hurt everybody
Among the Wise Bread community, I get the sense that there's a kind of "pox on both their houses" attitude to the problems in the subprime mortgage markets. People who worked thro
6 Steps to Avoiding Credit Card Debt Over the Holidays
Follow these six steps and your holiday season will be credit card debt-free.
19 Things You Can Buy That Make the World a Better Place
Every little bit helps. Make your avarice and consumption a force for good in the world by shopping with smarts — and care.
Does your culture support saving?
My brother told me once that, when he was in college, he handled money this way: "When I got paid, I set aside enough money for cigarettes, then spent the rest buying pizza and bee
A Superior Life: What You Put In Is What You Get Out
Whether it be the amount of business ideas you start, the sports you play, the languages you learn or the people you date, it is not a good idea to bite off more than you can chew.
17 Cheap Ways to Dress Up Your Garden
Give your outdoor living space a little low-cost love this summer. No trips to the home and garden store required.
These Checklists Will Make Your Life Better
Want to improve your life? All it takes is the right checklist.
Best Money Tips: Make These 7 Moves to Retire Early
Today we found articles on smart moves for early retirement, how to have a tailgating party indoors, and ways to save money on a family vacation.
Tips From a Hostage Negotiator That Anyone Can Use
The next time you buy a car (or another negotiable purchase), try thinking like a hostage negotiator to get the best deal.
5 Things Your Financial Planner Isn't Telling You About Retirement
Relying too much on your financial planner may be costing you. Make sure you retire the smart way, with your interests at the forefront — and not your adviser's.
7 Smart Money Moves for Empty Nesters
After you convert your not-so-little one's room to a den or craft room, take some time to make your money all about you again, too.
5 Financial Lessons Everyone Should Learn in Their 30s (Did You?)
Being thirty-something means adult-sized responsibilities — and adult-sized money lessons. Have you learned these key financial lessons?
8 Reasons You Should File Your Taxes as Soon as Possible
Tax Day will be here before you know it. Get your tax prep done now, and you can kick back and relax come April.
Why This Isn't Your Grandparents' Economy
Why can't we save money like our parents and grandparents? Learn how modern economic realities make financial independence more challenging.
Does Your Net Worth Even Matter?
You may not be raking it in like Warren Buffett, but yes, your net worth still matters.
Are You Ruining Your Retirement by Spoiling Your Kids?
You'd do anything for your kids — but you shouldn't derail your retirement to loan them money.
5 Creative Uses for a 529 Plan
You know a 529 savings plan is for your children's college expenses, but with some creative thinking, it can be so much more.
8 Questions to Ask Before Buying Any Stock
Before you dive headfirst into owning a stock, do some digging on exactly where you're investing your dollars.
Is Your Emergency Fund Big Enough to Keep You Afloat?
About 40% of Americans are unprepared for a sudden loss of income. Could your money handle the worst case scenario?