Val and Sherry have had countless conversations about this exact question with clients and other financial professionals.
Which option is best for you, and how do you even begin to figure it out? There is not one hard and fast answer without learning more about you, but in this episode, we give you things to consider when deciding and what our best recommendations are!
This week we head to Reddit to answer the question, am I the asshole!
And this one is recorded on the road because technology was not our friend and we had to improvise!
The question comes from a young person living with their parents who feels they are being treated differently than their siblings, especially financially.
Come and have a listen, and drop us a line to let us know if you think this person is being an asshole or not!
This week, Licensed Insolvency Trustee Nicole Olsen joins us to talk about ADHD, bankruptcies, and consumer proposals.
She shares her expertise with us and answers all your questions about your options for managing debt payments that you are having challenges with. She also shares her ADHD diagnosis story with us and some strategies that work for her to manage her career, life, and workload.
Are you looking to find a new professional to help you with your finances or other aspects of your life?
We discuss what to look for, red flags that someone is not the right fit, and what we do when looking for someone to help us with something in our lives or businesses, including what questions to ask when first meeting them.
We also discuss the process of moving investments (RRSP, TFSA, etc.) and life insurance policies to a new financial advisor.
We demystify all things credit scores in this episode!
We answer all the credit score questions!
What impacts your score, and what doesn't?
What would we do to help our credit if we could go back in time?
What actions can you take to improve your score?
Does checking your own score hurt it?
Where should you check your credit score and report, and how often?
What should you do if you see errors on your credit report?
Managing our time is one of the biggest struggles for individuals with ADHD. We can get easily distracted and, in the blink of an eye, have missed an important appointment or deadline.
So what can you do? In this episode we have some tips for you and share some of the techniques that we use that help (most of the time).
Travelling with ADHD can often lead to many challenges. In this episode, we share some of the things that we do to make travel go a little smoother.
We talk about both flights and car trips! So if you've got travel in your future, have a listen, and please share any of your tips that help you with us!
Life is busy, and that is even more so for ADHD entrepreneurs. Sherry is a big fan of finding 'lazy' ways to make her life easier! In this week's episode, she shares all about the tech and automation she uses to make her life easier and help make things easier for her financial coaching clients, too!
Everyone has made financial mistakes. It's not something we normally talk about so this can leave us feeling alone with things we've screwed up. Today, we are sharing the things we wish we had done differently in the past.
We are sharing because mistakes are normal and we want you to ditch the shame you may be feeling around your mistakes and move forward.
It's not fun or sexy, but it is important.
Join us as we dive into:
- what it is
- if you need it
- what are the different types
- which type is best for you
Buying a car is a big financial decision. The decisions you make when buying a car can lead to supporting your longer-term financial well-being, or they can add to your financial stress.
In this episode, we share what we would do differently if we could go back in time and tips on getting into a car without being car payment-poor!
Last episode was all about why this system works and a little bit of how Sherry and Val use it in their business.
In this episode, Sherry walks you through using the shared resources for your unique personal and business numbers.
As you work through things, remember to be patient with yourself. The first 3-4 months are the most challenging and often require some tweaks to make it work because you still have to pay your bills.
