Financial Zen daily
Raising Your Financial IQ Doesn't Have To Be Boring. Our Blog Makes It Quick, Easy & Fun!
So you’re interested in enrolling in our Foundations Program, but you’d like to learn a bit more about our financial philosophies first. Or perhaps you’re already well on your way toward becoming a Financial Zen Master and – high achiever that you are – you want to learn all that you possibly can about smart money management. Then you’ve come to the right place. The Financial Zen blog is jam-packed with useful information, such as…
- Why you should NOT pay off your mortgage (Yes, you read that correctly.)
- The two best ways to save for your kids’ college education
- How to legally avoid taxes with a health savings account
- Why you should ALWAYS be invested no matter what
- How to dig up all the buried free money in your employee benefits
…and so many more. Check out Financial Zen Daily today for a smarter tomorrow!
Our Latest Posts
To receive Financial Zen Daily directly to your inbox, sign up below!
Search by Category
A Financial Battle Between You and Your Future Self
The average age of the people we work with is 39. When we run through the initial plan projections of how people will turn out,
Why we feel like we never have “enough”
I was convinced hitting my savings goal would be one of the greatest feelings. Seeing the number in my account and thinking how satisfying it
The headlines are scary. The math is not.
With the geopolitical tension and the Iran War dominating the news, it is completely normal to see the market jumping around and ask: “Should we
Are you paying the “Sludge Tax?”
When’s the last time you were trying to get something done but the company or service made it so incredibly annoying that you gave up?
The Miami Gang, the BMW M4, and My Dad’s Stolen Identity
A week after my dad passed away, a Miami detective knocked on my mom’s door in Palm Beach. He was investigating a hit-and-run involving a
Avoid The “Permanent Vacation” Trap
All Mike and Mary could dream about was achieving Financial Zen. They didn’t hate their jobs. They weren’t miserable. But they absolutely did not want