The holidays are a time for joy, family, giving . and racking up debt. ing Guide: Do It Like the Pros in 6 Steps It s easy to feel pressure to spend during.
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What’s your relationship with money? Maybe your personal finances are like a distant cousin you barely think about – or an unsettling stranger you avoid. Or perhaps money feels like your enemy, frustrating you and rarely doing what you want.
In fact, 31 per cent of respondents to a 2020 NerdWallet survey said they feel anxious when thinking about the current state of their personal finances.
That sounds exhausting. What if you thought of money as your friend instead? A positive relationship can help you feel more confident and empowered to make the most of your money.
Addie McHale, a Denver-based certified financial planner, gives the following tips for befriending your money.
Befriending money can reap benefits
Laura McMullen NerdWallet
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About 31% of Americans say they feel anxious when thinking about the state of their personal finances.Getty Images
What’s your relationship with money? Maybe your personal finances are like a distant cousin you barely think about or an unsettling stranger you avoid. Or perhaps money feels like your enemy, frustrating you and rarely doing what you want.
In fact, 31% of Americans said they feel anxious when thinking about the current state of their personal finances, according to a NerdWallet survey last year.
That sounds exhausting. What if you thought of money as your friend instead? A more positive relationship can help you feel more confident and empowered to make the most of your money.
Laura Mcmullen
What’s your relationship with money? Maybe your personal finances are like a distant cousin you barely think about or an unsettling stranger you avoid. Or perhaps money feels like your enemy, frustrating you and rarely doing what you want.
In fact, 31% of Americans said they feel anxious when thinking about the current state of their personal finances, according to a NerdWallet survey last year.
That sounds exhausting. What if you thought of money as your friend instead? A more positive relationship can help you feel more confident and empowered to make the most of your money.
Addie McHale, a Denver-based certified financial planner, gives the following tips for befriending your money.
KXLY
May 7, 2021 6:00 AM Laura McMullen
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Updated:
Getty Images
What’s your relationship with money? Maybe your personal finances are like a distant cousin you barely think about or an unsettling stranger you avoid. Or perhaps money feels like your enemy, frustrating you and rarely doing what you want.
In fact, 31% of Americans said they feel anxious when thinking about the current state of their personal finances, according to a NerdWallet survey last year.
That sounds exhausting. What if you thought of money as your friend instead? A more positive relationship can help you feel more confident and empowered to make the most of your money.