Happiness
They say money doesn't buy happiness, but how you use your money can bring happiness.

Popular Happiness Posts

Most people live their lives reacting to everything life throws their way. Further, knowing what money needs to do for you is hard.

Getting upset about the past is easy to do, but won't help us in the future. This simple mindset change can help you make better decisions.

If you are frustrated by not being able to change your financial habits, then it's time to explore your relationship with money.

Focus your time, attention, and money in areas of your life that you have control over and that actually matter.

Thinking about a life free from struggles and setbacks is easy and tempting, but it should not be what we are after.

Living the good financial life means more than just saving for the future. It means living life on purpose, in-line with your values.

Most of us have been raised to believe that we ought to pursue money and status. What would your life look like if you pursue happiness?

Comparing ourselves to others can be motivating, but it's a slippery slope. Try changing the metric you use to measure your success.

Paradoxically, achieving success may leave us less happy than before our success.

Catastrophic thinking with money involves assuming the worst-case scenario. Financial gratitude is paying deliberate attention to the good.

Why do you spend the way you do? The first step toward intentional spending is understanding the reason for your spending.

We are obsessed with stuff. We buy stuff so we can be happy. We buy stuff to impress others. But things don't bring happiness.