Left brain vs. right brain: Which helps entrepreneurs more?
What makes you a better business owner: logic or creativity? Americans tend to favor left brain thinking, but I’d advise against that approach.
Talking about purpose is one thing. Finding it, applying it, sticking to it… that’s the tricky part. That’s where I can help. If you aren’t ready for hands-on help, this blog explores the connection between money and purpose, plus everything that contributes to the two.
What makes you a better business owner: logic or creativity? Americans tend to favor left brain thinking, but I’d advise against that approach.
Money is one of the leading causes of conflict in relationships. Each partner brings different experiences, habits, and goals to the table. Instead of avoiding money talks, think of them as an opportunity to strengthen your relationship and align on common goals.
Parenting comes with no shortage of decisions and stresses, both big and small. One of the trickiest parts of being a parent? Knowing when to say yes and when to say no. Find that balance using a family mission statement.
I’ve been digging into the different business structures you can choose when structuring a business. You can check out the comprehensive guide here.
What if I told you the magic number is nine? It might sound like a lot, but once we start breaking it down, you may even want to consider a few *more* accounts.
Sometimes the financial media is your biggest enemy. You can’t protect your personal agency and peace of mind if you can’t tune out the media doom machine. I dive more into the topic in this post.
Creating a business mission statement is critical for entrepreneurs – it helps drive the success of your business. Done right, it can also help make you a better owner.
The U.S. is driven by goals, constantly striving and hustling. I’ve been reflecting on how we relate to goals, especially in terms of my two passions: purpose and financial planning. I’ve realized that goals provide framework, but often, that’s all.
Most business owners will, at some point or another, find themselves alone with these questions: Is this working? Do I keep going? Am I successful? These are tough questions, so the framework you use to answer them matters.
We’re living in an age of abundance, which can be a great thing. However, there’s a fine line between opportunity and entitlement. Parents’ who aren’t purposeful in the ways they provide for their families often risk spoiling their children.
Recently, someone asked me about my favorite albums from 2024. For me, that’s akin to asking a meteorologist to choose his favorite cloud on any given day. I gave it my best shot, and the fifth album has a particularly special place in my heart.
Nine times out of 10, reading about couples and money invokes images of conflict. That’s a natural reaction, since money is the leading cause of marital disagreements. In reality, conflict is simply two perspectives at odds with each other.