In 2018, Americans’ debt hit $13 trillion, with the average American carrying more than $38,000 in debt – not including home mortgages. For many, debt is simply
By Gary Silverman, CFP®
We continue my series about my attempt to run a marathon (with financial analogies sprinkled in).
The marathon I had been training to
Whether you like it or not, your credit score can determine how easy or how difficult it is to buy a car, buy a house, get cell phone service, or even get a job
By Gary Silverman, CFP®
Last week we talked about my longest training run: The 20 miles of pain. (OK, OK, the pain only was during the last 6 miles...) Our
Who hasn't heard some or all of the following?
Be sure to check your credit score periodically.
Apply for a credit card so you can establish credit.
Your
By Gary Silverman, CFP®
It was four weeks before my marathon attempt which meant it was time to do my longest run to date: 20 miles. As I had done an 18-mile
We all have our own unique relationship with money. We certainly have our own unique way of both spending and saving money.
However, if you’re ready to start
By Gary Silverman, CFP®
I’m continuing my saga today that revolves around my attempt at running a marathon (with some financial advice slipped in). Last week I
Investing in the stock market can be extremely rewarding, but not without risk. While most investors understand that market volatility is a given in the stock
By Gary Silverman, CFP®
Last week you learned how I determined my goal for running a marathon. I purposely allowed one variable to slide: Time. Now, in setting
Time certainly goes by fast. One day you’re interviewing for your first job and the next thing you know you’re a few short years from applying for Social
By Gary Silverman, CFP®
Last week you heard my Circle Trail tale of injury. The moral of the story: running 14 miles on cement, when not trained properly to do
