How do you think about money? Believe it or not, there’s much more to our money then how much we make and spend. Money mindset is how we think about money and is the main driver behind our decisions with money. Another way to think about your money mindset is that it is your attitude and beliefs about money. For instance, are you more inclined toward consumerism or frugalism?
This category is all about topics related to how we form our money mindsets and how to transform them, as well as what mindsets are most conducive to making productive financial choices. This category also contains articles about money decisions made by the authors and gives readers insight into why they made those decisions. From what wealth means to you to what’s keeping you from fixing your finances, articles in this category will get you thinking about your money mindset and how to change it.
The COVID-19 pandemic seemingly came out of the blue for most of us, and it’s clear that the country was not prepared for it. In fact, our response to this threat clearly indicated to me that dealing with infectious diseases was not only something not being thought about by our government, but something not prioritized. …
Our Health or Our Safety: American Priorities Based on Budget Read More »
Are you wondering how to get motivated for your next big goal? Do you feel like you need motivation? Motivation is a powerful way to reach your goals. When you’re motivated, you can move mountains and feel like you’re on top of the world. Other times, when motivation is hard to find, you find yourself …
The personal finance community–myself included–loves to focus on the finance side of things. But focusing on the finances is only half of the equation. Today we’re going take it a step further and put the “personal” in personal finance. Some “Personal” Q&A I think everyone should know how to budget, what their investment goals are, …
What makes you successful in business? Is it climbing the corporate ladder? Or retiring early to spend more time with your kids? Turning your side hustle into a full-time gig? The answer, of course, is up to you. Whatever dreams you set your mind to can be achieved with hard work, perseverance, and yes, a …
What’s keeping you from fixing your finances? Despite strong economic metrics over the last decade, only 28% of Americans are considered financially healthy, 17% struggle in almost all financial aspects of their lives, and another 55% are struggling with some financial aspects of their lives. Furthermore, 25% of Americans have nothing saved for emergencies and …
Last week our article gave several ideas for how to handle the economic stimulus check millions of Americans are set to receive. While an economic stimulus definitely provides relief for many of us, we are still dealing with the fear and anxiety that has come with the existence of the coronavirus. So, this week we …
As an early retiree, I ought to know. Sebastian here, and today I want to burst the FIRE communities bubble a bit by telling you what it’s really like to be early retired. And it’s not all fun and games. True, being retired gives me a lot of flexibility to pursue more of the things …
Early Retirement Isn’t Always the Fairy Tale It’s Made Out to Be Read More »
What does wealth mean to you? As a member of the personal finance blogger community, I’ve been privy to a multitude of differing opinions about a myriad of finance topics. While most agree with a few broad topics (financial independence is good, for example) you’ll find that there’s a great deal of variance even among …
Here at Money Save is Money Earned our focus is to help you understand financial systems and provide you with tips and tricks to save big money. A big part of our philosophy for saving big money revolves around this idea of shifting your mindset from consumerism to frugalism. But what exactly does that mean? …
One longstanding debate in the personal finance community is whether to use extra money pay off debt early or invest. While this decision may often come down to personal preference, many would argue that it’s better to invest extra money and pay debt off on the normal schedule if the math is in favor of …
