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According to TheKnot.com, the average wedding costs more than $30,000. Even more conservative estimates put the average cost of a wedding at more than $20,000. But do you really have to spend that much?
Sandy Smith from Yes, I Am Cheap spent less than $5,000 on her wedding in New York City. She, and the members of our panel, have tips on how to save money on your wedding. You don't need to go into debt to have a great wedding.
https://moneymastermindshow.com/episode55-how-to-save-money-on-your-wedding/
Important issues discussed in this episode:Panelists In This Episode:
Everywhere you turn, it seems as though someone is trying to separate you from your hard-earned cash. If you want to keep your money safe, you need to avoid financial scams.
Mark Tan from Thrivent Financial joins us to talk about common scams and how to spot — and avoid — them. We also talk about identity theft, how to protect your identity and what to do if your identity is compromised.
https://moneymastermindshow.com/episode54-how-to-avoid-financial-scams/
Some important issues discussed in this episode:Panelists In This Episode:
You're in your 20s and just figuring it out. One of the most important things you can do is get on the right track with your money.
Martin Dasko from Studenomics joins us to talk about the best things you can do with your time and effort to start on the right financial foot. We also talk about the importance of making the right money moves without missing a party, and the older panelists look back on what they wish they had done in their 20s.
https://moneymastermindshow.com/episode53-money-moves-for-your-20s/
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For most people, a mortgage is something that sticks with you for decades. But there is a way to get beyond it: pay off your mortgage early. Kornel Szrejber from BuildWealthCanada.ca joins us to talk about how he paid off his mortgage in six years.
Should you pay off your mortgage early? Or are there other ways to use your money?
https://moneymastermindshow.com/episode52-should-you-pay-off-your-mortgage-early/
Some important questions discussed in this episode:This episode offers a cross-border look at homeownership, mortgages and strategies you can use — whether you live in the United States or Canada — to make the most of your money, wherever you decide to stick it.
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What if you could create an executive summary of your financial plan and put it where it could remind you of your values every single day? That's what Carl Richard's, the best-selling author of The Behavior Gap and The One Page Financial Plan, talks about in this week's episode.
If you're ready to base your money decisions on your values, and simplify the financial planning process, this episode is for you. We share practical, actionable tips for drilling down to the essentials and building your financial plan around what matters most to you.
https://moneymastermindshow.com/episode51-simplifying-your-financial-plan/
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Our experiences shape our relationships with money. When you add another person to the mix, things can become stressful. There are times that, even when you feel you are with your perfect match, that you might not be on the same financial page with your partner.
Managing money as a couple requires openness and communication. Elle Martinez from CoupleMoney.com joins us to talk about how to start financial discussions, as well as how to compromise when you and your partner think about money differently.
Learn how to understand yourself and your partner better so that your money talks can be more productive, and so that you can reach your financial goals together.
https://moneymastermindshow.com/episode50-how-to-manage-money-when-youre-in-a-relationship/
Some important questions discussed in this episode:Panelists In This Episode:
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