


How to know it’s really the IRS calling or knocking on your door
Article by: The IRS Many taxpayers have encountered individuals impersonating IRS officials – in person, over the telephone and via email. Don’t get scammed. We want you to understand how and when the IRS contacts taxpayers and help you determine whether a contact you...
What degrees offer the best and worst ROI?
Degrees with the best average ROI Among the most important factors determining projected ROI is undergraduate degree choice. This is because there are considerable differences in lifetime earnings across different majors. Grouping college majors into 13 broad...
How to Save
Saving for Something Special An article for young members Learning how to save money is important, whether you have a lot or a little. These tips will help you get started. Step 1. Start at the finish line To begin, start at the end. Yes, that sounds weird, but you...
Math – The Common Denominator
Math-The Common Denominator for Saving Money by Alex, age 11 Most kids think math isn’t very useful in everyday life. With smartphones and computers in the palms of their hands, kids think they won’t use math once they finish school. But, everyone is looking to save...
Teaching Teens Financial Responsibility
When your kids were little, you frequently heard requests such as “Will you read me a story?” or “Can we go for a bike ride?” Now that your kids have morphed into teenagers, their pleadings often involve asking for money—your money. How can you tame their cash demands...
Five Ways College Students Waste Money
Going to college is expensive, no doubt about it. Between textbooks, tuition, housing, utilities, and maintaining a social life, managing your money can be challenging. So, here are a few habits to avoid if you want to save more of your money. 1. Buy new textbooks...
Ways to Save in College
Going off to college is an exciting time! One very important skill you’ll need is learning how to save while living on your own. The easy first step is finding out what you don’t need to buy… A printer – They take up too much space, and the cost of ink and paper adds...
Back to School Savings for All Ages
According to the National Retail Federation, the average American household spends $685 on back-to-school shopping for children in elementary through high school and $943 for young adults going to college. Here are a few ways to save … Create a checklist and stick to...