After decades of personal hiring experience I have drawn my own conclusions about what traits successful engaged job candidates possess. Remarkably, some of America’s most recognized CEO’s have similar insights.
Take a minute to think about the most valuable things in life. If you are like most people, your list includes things such as family, friends, fitness and finances (money).
As we prepare to file our taxes this year and hopefully avoid any surprise tax bills, corporations continue to avoid paying tax – thanks to a combination of tax credits, loopholes, and exemptions.
As far as recession indicators go, the inversion of the yield curve (when the 2 year treasury rate rises above the 10 year rate) is probably one of the most frequently cited. There’s a good reason for this: it has accurately predicted recessions dating back to before 1980 (minus a few false alarms).
Here are some interesting facts about people who live to be centenarians. You may be surprised by the level of calories they consume on a daily basis, as well as whether having longevity in your family increases the odds that you will live a long life.
Getting a “throwaway” email for online booking is one tip experts offer. Another: Consider signing up for a credit card only for online purchases.
Zodiac signs can be a fun way of finding out more about ourselves. This infographic, from Living Confidently, takes a look at what your astrological sign can tell you about your financial and emotional tendencies. Take a moment to see what financial insights you may gain by looking at you your Zodiac sign.
Many baby boomers are concerned as they near retirement, but ironically not about themselves; rather their millennial children. Retirement is a long way off for millennials and their future financial security will depend on their future savings patterns, financial market returns and, particularly, how long they work. This chart from Politico shows you the benefits… Read more »
Women caregivers are twice as likely than non-caregivers to end up in poverty. On average, women caregivers lost in excess of $300,000 in lost wages, Social Security, and retirement benefits over a lifetime. This graphic, courtesy of the Women’s Institute for a Secure Retirement, highlights the financial hardships family caregivers have endured while being… Read more »