Our young adults appear to be delaying or avoiding marriage and/or having children. Why?  Well, it might have something to do with the financial crisis they were raised in or serving as the lab rats in the worlds largest study on technology-funded by social media. Or it could be that all the gender stuff over the past few years just downright confused them. Any of these could be the culprit. Let's dive in to find out. 

Today we're having a conversation about something we'll all need at some point in our lives: resilience. Why?  Because regardless of your income, your position in life or your age, resilience is usually in short supply. We all have those moments where life takes your breath away. It's at that point that you'll need to lean on your own resilience. Here are three ways resilient people rely on three habits. And, I'm going to tell you what they are. 

I wrote another letter to myself. Yeah, I know, but I promise this is the last one.  My 80 year old self wanted to give my "younger self" some advice. Just a few adjustments today will make all the difference tomorrow. Some good wisdom here. Hope you enjoy. 

Remember when summer days as a kid used to crawl by?  And the summer felt like it'd last forever?  Yet today it seems as if the days, weeks and even years just fly by. I often wonder if adulthood and technology changed our perspective on time.  Listen to find out. 

There's a lot of noise on the inter webs about the state of our finances in the US. Specifically, younger Americans are complaining about the deck being stacked against them. Home prices are sky high, interest rates are crazy high and the boomers and squatting on all the good homes--just waiting to fleece money out of the Gen Z'ers. But, is it true?  Maybe we need to take a stroll down memory lane and see how people lived before everyone wanted to be a Kardashian.