So you’ve been looking into the infinite thinking concept and you’re wondering when is the best time to get started? Well, age is an important factor. And today we’re going to do a deep dive on what the best age to start a policy is.
Are you buried in credit card debt or student loans? And you’re looking for the best way to pay them off as soon as possible? If that sounds like you stick around to the end of this blog because today we’re going to go over a few methods of how to get out of debt and put you in a financially secure position along the way.
Some so-called financial experts recommend making extra mortgage payments on your balance. If you’re considering this, you need to stick around to the end of this blog because today we’re going to go over three reasons why this may not be the best decision for you and your financial security.
Wouldn’t it be great if you could get $1 to do the job of multiple dollars? Are you wondering how this could be possible? Well, stick around to the end of this blog, because today we’re going to talk about multiple duty dollars and how to get your money to work harder for you and your family.
For most of us, our income is limited every month. We only have so much money coming in, so it’s important, and this is why we always preach: It’s not how much money you make, it’s how much money you keep that really matters. It’s also very important to make that money as efficient as possible – to make it work as hard as possible for you and not for the other guys.
Are you wondering what the best type of account is to use to fund your retirement? There are so many accounts and so many rules, it could all get a bit confusing. But if you’re wondering how to use a cash value life insurance policy to help supplement your retirement income and why it’s a good move, make sure you stick around to the end of this blog.
Are you finally ready to get on track with your finances but aren’t quite sure where to start? Today we’re going to take a deep dive on how to budget and how to finally get on track to pay off your credit cards, your student loans, and how to finally start saving to accomplish your financial goals.
Have you ever felt like you’re doing everything right? You’re paying off your debt as quickly as possible, you have a short mortgage term, you’re maxing out your retirement plans, you’re paying cash whenever possible, and you’re investing in the stock market as much as you can afford to, but you’re still not seeming to get ahead. You still can’t reach that feeling of financial freedom like you’ve finally made it? If that sounds like you, continue reading because we’re going to diagnose exactly why that may be the case and recommend some simple shifts you can make to reach financial freedom.
In this blog, we’ll talk about how you’re using your money, how banks use it to make more (for
themselves), and how you can replicate their model of money flow to make sure you’re generating
wealth for as long as you live. We’ll talk about the infinite banking concept, how it works, and how
you can apply it in your own, everyday transactions and money strategies.
We have been constantly talking about the importance of you being in control of your money or regaining control of your money. So why is it so difficult to accomplish despite it being a very simple concept? In this blog post, we are going to talk about the unintended consequences that result from following traditional or conventional wisdom when it comes to your finances and how to regain control of your money by just knowing these things.
We have a team that specializes in the college application process. They will help you with everything from filling out the free application for federal student aid – FAFSA, to helping your child write essays for their college application. They will also help you negotiate for a better deal after you have received your initial offer on financial aid. All of these things are to help your student get into their dream school, a school that is a good fit for them. Not just that, it also helps parents not to overpay for their children’s college education.