Hound finds 'hidden jobs'
   Send a Friend Free Trial
Forgot Your Password?
  How Hound Can Help You
Search Jobs Direct from Employer Career Pages

Need Help? Call us at (800) 680-7231
Keywords Location  Organization

example: Counselor

example: Greensboro, NC or 27401

+ Browse Jobs   + Advanced Search   + Preferences   + Search Tips

Jobs >> Jobs Articles >> Self Improvement >> Four Tips on How to Tackle Your Personal Finances for Future Success

  Resources

Career Feature (570)
Self Improvement (146)
Featured Employers (416)
Interview & Resume Tips (187)
The Scoop (1)
Self Improvement

Four Tips on How to Tackle Your Personal Finances for Future Success

By   |  Dated: 03-16-2016

Summary: Living on a small income may make budgeting seem impossible, but with small steps, overcoming the fear of budgeting and finding financial freedom is easy.

Membership to Hound gives you instant access to over 70,000 employer jobs. Enter your email address below to become a Houndie.

Email Address (Used as your profile ID)
  
 

Four Tips on How to Tackle Your Personal Finances for Future Success

Many of us don’t have the luxury of having enough money set aside to not live paycheck to paycheck, especially in the beginning of our careers. It has been estimated that two out of three Americans live paycheck to paycheck. Luckily it is possible to master our finances so that we don’t have to be worried about money. Follow these tips to master your personal finances.
  1. Take a moment each day to glance at your money. Use the time when your breakfast is cooking or in the elevator at the office building to look at your account to make sure you are still on budget. Put the app you prefer to check your account next to the apps you use daily such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc. so that you have a daily reminder to check your money status.
  2. Organization is essential, so create a separate email account just for your bills. This will allow you to forward electronic bills to that email so that you can keep track of when they were paid in more than one place should an issue arise. You can also make a separate savings or bank account specifically for big expenses coming up in the year – such as the several weddings you know you will be attending. When you have a separate account that you don’t see, you will be more likely to not touch it.
  3. Not all debt is bad debt. When you pay off debt on assets, you are gaining value for the future. An example is a home loan. Bad debt is things like credit cards because you are paying off things that you don’t get a return on.
Being able to balance a budget and maintain healthy spending habits may seem intimidating, but it does not have to be. Starting with small steps will help you form good habits for years to come.




Photo: mymoneycoach.ca



 Create Job Alert   |    Email to Friend   |  




Browse Jobs  |   Search Jobs by Industry  |   Our Sites