Did you know that if you only have a will, you open yourself up to anyone claiming all your money? Not to get all morbid. But that was an eye-opening statement for me. As a dog mom and a first-time homebuyer, I’ve become more intentional about my financial plans and my future. I’ve spent the
Ok. It’s time to get my shift together. Yes. I know it’s holiday season. But before I get too deep into the holiday office parties, White Elephant shopping, and last-minute Christmas card shuffle, I wanted to take a beat to get my financial shift in order and review my dog expenses. My first step. A
My relationship with money started when I was a little girl. I had three pocketbooks to divide my allowance: one for savings, one to buy Christmas gifts, and one for spending money. However, dog mom adulting comes with so many more financial responsibilities. Which brings me to this book I stumbled upon, Feel Good Finance:
Happy Gotcha Day Sugar! Twelve years ago today, I brought my little sweet potato home for the first time. My mom and I packed up the backseat of my car with a laundry basket, old towels, and old blankets to drive an hour to a farm in Pennsylvania to pick her up. I brought Sugar
Check this out. According to Alliant, fraud attempts and scams increase approximately 30% during the holiday season. During the holidays, we usually shop faster, give more freely, and navigate our way through crowded stores and busy schedules. This leaves more opportunities for fraudsters to take advantage of us, steal our identities, or run up charges
A few years ago, I bought Sugar this dog puzzle I found on Amazon for Christmas. It was trending on my timeline. I was so excited to watch her “open” her gift so she could play with it. After we unwrapped and opened the puzzle, she looked at it, sniffed it, and then proceeded to