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Dollars and Good Sense provides valuable tips and insight on how to better manage your finances. We always want to see our clients grow in their knowledge of their own personal finances.
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Blog Articles

Revive Your Financial Drive in 2020
We are half-way through what seems like a whirlwind 2020 already, and some people feel like the year has thrown them several curveballs back to back. If this is true for you, the good news is that it is not too late to get back on track with a renewed financial drive, and today we want to help you to do just that.
While many persons may focus on the myriad of negatives of the COVID-19 pandemic, people like you, want to focus on finding opportunities to create a fantastic foundation to achieve your financial dreams and goals. To help you, here are five (5) steps to revive your drive.

Money Lessons to Teach Your Children
Are your children learning good money habits from you? “Save up to buy shares in Nike before buying another pair of Nike shoes,” was the life-changing advice that Damon Williams, a teenage entrepreneur got from his mom, April Williams. The result, at 14 years old, her son, Damon, grew his net worth to more than US$50,000. Damon’s story is a hallmark of how parents can teach their children, the invaluable lesson of investing and saving at a young age. As a result of COVID-19, more parents are able to spend more time at home, homeschooling or simply bonding, as such now is also a great time to teach or reinforce money lessons.

COVID 19: Do You Have Financial Safety Net?
If you lost your major source of income today, how long could you finance all of your expenses before being forced into debt? The potential financial impact of COVID-19 makes this one of the most important questions for everyone to answer.

5 Ways to Grow Your Emergency Funds
If you lost your job tomorrow for how long could you live without an income? Kevin and Bradly were both laid off from their jobs. Kevin is immediately financially destitute. While, Bradly is concerned, he knows that at least he can survive for the next 6 months’ even if he does not regain employment within that time. What made a difference? Bradly has an emergency fund; do you?