Step outside of your comfort and make reviewing your finances a priority.
The Power of Simplicity
Many times, people hear about new and exciting strategies and think these new strategies are their ticket to financial success. However, many times taking simple steps can lead to just as much success and be much more sustainable in the long term.
Busy, busy, busy- but hey, that’s life!
Just like the experience at the airport is much smoother when you book a flight ahead of time, many financial milestones are more enjoyable when you’ve planned for them. Whether it is saving for a house, starting a 529 plan for a child, or contributing to your retirement accounts, even small steps today reap huge rewards in the future.
A Very Merry Unbirthday, To You. And Me.
59 ½ is a big age for retirement savers. Once reaching 59 ½, participants in qualified retirement accounts (401k, IRAs, etc.) may withdrawal funds penalty-free.
Summer Vacation
Planning a trip or vacation actually has a lot of parallels to building a financial plan.
A Case of Mistaken Identity…
Here at Plybon and Associates, we pride ourselves on taking the big picture into account and always make sure that we are helping YOU reach YOUR goals.
Adventures of a New Homeowner – Recap
Note: We hope you’ve enjoyed our 5-part series on dos and don’ts of owning a new home and how the bumps along the way help prepare us for the future…so similar to planning ahead financially.
Adventures of a New Homeowner – A Mortgage Changes Things
Note: As a new homeowner, I wanted to share some of the personal experiences my wife and I have had as we moved to Greensboro. Hopefully, you enjoy the peek into our lives over the course of this series!
Adventures of a New Homeowner – Grilling
Note: As a new homeowner, I wanted to share some of the personal experiences my wife and I have had as we moved to Greensboro. Hopefully, you enjoy the peek into our lives over the course of this series!
My Guitar (Not So) Gently Weeps
Getting back to playing was hard after a few months away.
None of it was fun. And for a bit, I thought, “Why even start again?”
It reminded me of all the times I have stopped a savings plan, and then tried to restart.