In his book and new movie, Steve Harvey tells women that they should “Act Like a Lady, Think Like A Man.”
Here’s my take on the topic when it comes to your money. Most of us should Invest Like a Lady, Spend Like A Man.” Check the video to find out why!
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Women have a number of unique challenges when it comes to money. Here’s how to navigate them.
Learn how Sara Blakely, the founder of shape wear company Spanx, became a Billionaire and 15 women became CEOs of Fortune 500 Companies.
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You’ll get a free pass on Valentine’s Day, but if you want to stay happy for the rest of the year, you’re going to have to be able to talk about money.
Here’s how to handle the three way relationship between you, your money, and your mate.
The Sex and the City 2 movie has women everywhere going crazy over fashion, cars and exotic locations. Want to live the life of luxury like those girls without breaking the bank? Here’s how:
If you’d like your exclusive invitation to the sites mentioned in the segment, here you go!
http://www.gilt.com/invite/robwilsontv
http://www.beyondtherack.com/member/invite/B1B57639
http://www.ideeli.com/invite/robwilsontv
Model Sues NFL Star for $70k per Month in Child Support
I know that 50 said “Have a baby by me baby, be a millionaire,” but I don’t think he meant for it to be taken so literally.
ANTM finalist Nik Pace is suing Jets WR Braylon Edwards for $70k per month in child support for the son that she birthed in September.
In one of the most ridiculous funniest statements that I’ve heard this year, her lawyer called Edwards’ petition to be recognized as the child’s father in Atlanta rather than in New York a “cold, calculated act to pay less money.”
If it takes $70k per month to raise a child these days, I’m scheduling my vasectomy in January.
Here you go as promised. Here’s how to have a great wedding day without breaking the bank and starting your life in debt.
Ladies, this one is for you. Women have unique challenges when it comes to money; Here’s how to deal with them.
Julia Beverly talks about taking risks to get to the top
Boy, February was a doozy. There was so much fear all around. Fear that your bank was going to be shut down and the stock market was going to zero. February actually had a Friday the 13th, and Hollywood conveniently released a new Jason Movie. I even watched the last Saw movie on the way back to Pittsburgh from a business meeting (did you know the Escalade is like a house on wheels?). All of that got me to thinking about how afraid people are to take risks in life. I don’t mean taking a risk like buying a house with an adjustable rate mortgage and praying that you’ll be able the make the payment when the rate adjusts higher. No, that’s just, well…stupid. I mean taking the type of calculated risks that can get you closer to living the type of life that you want to live.
A lot of us get paralyzed by what we don’t know. I remember not wanting to play paintball for the first time the day before my friend’s wedding because I wasn’t sure how it was going to feel taking one of those pellets to my shoulder blade. But once I took the first hit and got through it, suddenly I turned into Dick Cheney and I had a helluva time. No, the point is not that it’s fun to shoot your friends (although it is, especially if they owe you money). The point is that by not taking risks, you are actually taking a risk…that you might miss out on something big.
Picture this; you are a young white woman primarily skilled as a photographer. You have no experience in publishing. You wouldn’t describe yourself as a natural salesperson. You don’t live in New York. Does that sound like a resume built for starting a Hip Hop Magazine? Nope. But that didn’t stop Julia Beverly from starting Ozone Magazine. I caught up with Julia in Hotlanta and I gathered a few nuggets that you could use to help you take that risk on your next (or first) venture.
I took my “Relationships and Money” tips to TV on the KDKA morning news.
Dick, Jane and the Benjamins
How to manage the three way relationship between you, your partner and your paper
Ahh yes, it’s Valentine’s Day again, what a wonderful time of year. The time of year when women love to get PJs and men really want…well…never mind, it’s mostly a woman’s holiday.
Since this Valentine’s Day is coming smack dab in the middle of a financial crisis and a recession, it got me to thinking; How are relationships holding up amidst all of this mess?
Money is the root of all evil, and it also seems to be the cause of many breakups. In fact, one of the most often cited reasons for problems in a marriage is disagreements about finances. Combine that with the fact that marital problems are one of the top causes for personal bankruptcy filings and you can see how a bad relationship can quickly send you to the poor house.
See, when two people decide to go for a ride, money seems to always call shotgun. Even worse, money is like the ex that your current mate keeps comparing you too. Only this ex comes around every two weeks, stays for dinner, and periodically instigates a fight between the two of you.
With a little help from yours truly, you can have a great V-day and beyond without letting the greenback come between you and your red light special.
Let’s Talk About…Sex?
It surprises me how much easier it seems for people to talk about sex than it is to talk about money. How can money be the more taboo topic? Fellas, if it’s okay for you to ask her what her favorite position is, surely she shouldn’t be afraid to ask you what your credit score is, right? Oh, and ladies it goes both ways. If size matters, it must be okay for him to ask about the size of your retirement account, correct? If you don’t learn to talk about money issues voluntarily, believe me, eventually they will come out on their own.
