We millennials are big on the FIRE movement – that’s “Financially Independent and Retired Early” for all you other generations out there :) KIDDING – I think being financially free and able to set our own schedules on a daily basis is one of the most universal human desires. But the road to retirement starts with saving money. If you’re not a natural saver, that can be a daunting task. So where do you start? Here are five tips that can help you save more – or start saving – each month.

If you’ve never read The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey, you’re missing out. The book is a classic, and for good reason – it provides a ton of sage self-improvement advice in a relatively quick read. One piece of advice in particular is worth calling out right now, and that’s the importance of sharpening your saw.

Earlier this week, Toronto Mayor John Tory announced a new program, titled “ShopHERE,” that aims to help local small businesses develop virtual storefronts during the COVID quarantine. It’s a great step to help support the local ma and pa shops that make up a crucial part of our economy. The thing is, it shouldn’t have taken a pandemic to make us want to support small businesses.

The COVID quarantine we’ve all been dealing with has gone on much longer than we originally thought it would, and it’s been hard on a lot of people. We’ve also undergone some amazing transformations during this time though, and in some ways we’ll be better off than before coming out of all of this. Here are five silver linings coming out of the COVID quarantine period.

Guys, I’m so sorry. I thought I wrote about this already long, long ago. I definitely should have. Index funds make up the backbone of my personal investing philosophy, and I can’t believe I haven’t already written an article explaining what they are and how they work! Time to fix that.

You’re familiar with herd mentality: you know, that tendency to adopt whatever viewpoint is most popular among those around you. What you may not know is that taking that approach to managing your finances is a wolf in sheep’s clothing. At some point, it’s going to bite you in the rear. Here’s why.

Everyone knows the classic song by the Barenaked Ladies. It goes on to talk about all of the things one could buy, if only they had a million dollars. It even ends the song by saying “If I had a million dollars… I’d be rich.” But what exactly does a million dollars get you in this day and age? Here are a few things you can get for a million bucks.

I don’t know about you, but I’m getting really tired of all the doom-and-gloom news about the coronavirus these days. Staying inside is super-important for the sake of protecting others, but that doesn’t mean you have to subject yourself to nothing but negative news day-in, day-out. That’s some kinda masochism there. Here are five places you can turn to for some good ol’ positive news.

My wife and I have a bit of an emergency. See, we didn’t go out and buy 4 gagillion rolls of toilet paper back when they were still on the shelves. We had enough, so we didn’t bother buying more on top of what we already had. Yet four weeks later, there are still never any toilet paper rolls for sale when we go to the store, and our inventory is starting to run dangerously low. So what does this have to do with The Platform?