Reflecting on your money stories and the lessons you learned about money growing up can help you better understand the root of current financial behaviors.

Do you have someone you can talk to about money issues or goals? Perhaps a friend, partner, family member, etc?

If you've been playing along with our bingo series by now you'll have a better sense of your expenses and current account totals. It's a great time to create some short-term goals for yourself.

Log into your credit cards or other relevant accounts (debit card, etc) to see all of your recurring monthly discretionary expenses. List them out! These are expenses like Spotify, Hulu, New York Times, LinkedIn, Peloton, etc.

For many of us, the majority of our spending transactions are on credit cards. This week we're going to review your most recent credit card statement. If you have multiple cards you can log in to review each or pick your primary spending card to review. Take a deep breath, you've got this!

Do you know your financial account passwords? Are you nervous about seeing the amounts? Whatever emotions come up for you are okay. The purpose of this exercise is gather information with an open and curious mind.

Do any of these frustrations sound familiar?

I can't find the login page!

Where are my previous employer's retirement savings?

Which bank did I open that high-yield savings account in?

This week we're going to kick off our Finances for Feminists Financial Bingo Series! Each week we'll highlight one item on the board and I encourage you to play along. By the end of the series you'll have taken concrete action steps towards your financial wellness and feel more empowered and in control of your finances!

After a long covid relief pause, student loan payments are due again this October 2023. Are you ready? Use these resources below to get your financial house in order.

Want budgeting to be easy, straightforward, and simple?

What is Ethical Investing?

Check out these free community resources!

Research has already shown that women earn less than men when they become parents. A new study asks what happens to the motherhood penalty and fatherhood bonus over time?

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I encourage everyone to take this one simple step...

For this month’s Alum Story, in honor of the U.S. tax season, we interviewed Ariel Nathanson ‘10. Ariel (pronounced R-E-L) believes that financial empowerment and education is essential, and that’s why she started Finances for Feminists.

Here is your guide to a healthy, honest, and open conversation with your partner about how to manage your finances as a couple.

You are likely familiar with wealth managers - financial professionals who manage your assets and investments. But what about those of us who need something more foundational?