“I’m successful because I had no goals!” said nobody ever. Unless you set expectations for yourself, you’ll never be able to unlock your potential. This applies to both your physical and financial health. Here’s how you can set some fitness goals for both, simultaneously.
What do you do when the IT Department sends you a notice? You respond to it immediately, of course. Read on to find out more.
You can never be completely prepared for life’s little curveballs. To help you through financial emergencies, we have a few tips that can go a long way in helping you stay afloat in troubled waters.
Retirement might sound like ‘happy days’ for some, but for others it might induce fear. Those who have saved for their retirement fall squarely in the former section and you can too. Here’s how.
While the idea of retirement sounds enjoyable, the fear of not earning a monthly salary, as well as running out of savings, constantly plagues those who are on the verge of retirement. Here’s how you can ensure a constant flow of money without exhausting your savings, post retirement.
If you want your kids to grow into individuals who manage their money well, you need to start early with the money lessons. Here’s what you can teach them.
While banking on the go has its benefits, it is also fraught with perils with regards to the safety and security of your transactions and bank accounts. In the era of hacking and identity theft, you need to be extremely careful while using mobile banking, especially in public spaces. Here are a few tips for safe mobile banking.
Drama Lama has huge Credit Card debts and doesn’t know what to do. His buddy, Sexy Sanesh, comes to his rescue.
More often than not most financial self-help articles are written keeping salaried individuals in mind. Unfortunately, self-employed folk tend to get left behind. How unfair! This article aims at helping self-employed individuals who need some hand holding, with their management of money.
You have read a zillion articles on budgeting and know where to channel your funds. But you stop short with regard to how much. Here’s introducing you to the 50-20-30 rule of budgeting.