
How to Take Control of Awkward Money Conversations
When families get together, uncomfortable financial discussions can follow. Here’s how to navigate them.

When families get together, uncomfortable financial discussions can follow. Here’s how to navigate them.

Overly rigid financial advice can lead to negative feelings; opting for a more flexible approach can help.

Responding to a job scammer can lead to even more suspicious messages.

Why people feel bad when the economy is good.

Most parents financially support their young adult children. Communication and deadlines can help.


Start with reflecting on your past and goals, and then make a customized plan.

Moms groups can be fertile ground for financial tips.

Women have different challenges, and some advantages, when it comes to managing money over the long term.

Whatever you choose to call your short-term savings account might help you use it more effectively. Here's how experts suggest you approach it.


These steps can help separate the helpful money tips on social media from the harmful ones.

Care costs can be overwhelming for those living with dementia — here’s how you can support them.

Breaking free of frustrating financial patterns, such as overspending or struggling to pay off debt, is possible with these methods.

Apps like Venmo, PayPal and Cash App make sending money easy, but the convenience can leave senders vulnerable to fraud and overspending.

From taxes to survivors benefits, here are the Social Security topics financial pros find themselves tackling with clients year after year.

Recognizing that money tension is common can be the first step toward reducing it.

Starting financial conversations early and learning together can help parents avoid passing on worries to their children.

Only quit your job after assessing your financial situation and, if possible, trying to fix any problems at work.

Setting ground rules, holding recurring check-ins and uniting over shared financial goals can ease tensions.