How do you tell your spouse?
Why Separate Accounts Make Sense
And smart ways to start
If you’re still basking in the romantic glow of Valentine’s Day, hear us out: You might want to split with your spouse — at least, where your finances are concerned.
But you share everything, you say! Yes, but there’s a case to be made for separate bank accounts, particularly if you have different money management styles or financial obligations from a previous relationship (usually, that means children).
Follow our four key strategies to help you manage your money separately — without spoiling the romance.
We’re also sharing ways to reach money goals, whether as a couple or on your own. Plus, we found a budgeting hack that’ll really motivate you to stick to your debt repayment goal.
IN THIS ISSUE
Got Big Money Goals? Make It Easier With a Sinking Fund
Simple Moves to Ease Your Money Stress
Stop ‘Just Getting By’ and Start Living
Need Help Sticking to Your Debt-Free Goals? Consider This
Got $1,000 in Your Checking Account? Ways to Grow It
Yes, you can afford a downpayment for a car or a dream vacation. The key to saving for big-ticket items is a sinking fund. Here's how to start one.
Start Now →
Up at night worrying about your debt? It’s not good for you or your relationships. Use these practical strategies to take control of your money.
Stress Less →
