7 Steps to Easily Track Spending in a Google Spreadsheet
Effortlessly track your spending with Google Sheets and set a realistic budget accessible anywhere you get online.
spending
Add a Spending Pie Chart to Your Budget Spreadsheet
Add a little color to your Budget spreadsheet! This quick tutorial walks you through the steps for adding a spending pie chart to a Google Sheet.
3 Tips to Help You Avoid Overspending This Holiday Season
The holidays are a time of tradition and family gathering. They’re also marked by rampant overspending on ourselves and others. Carefully crafted marketing campaigns have created the illusion of gift-giving expectations. There are expectations of who you need to buy gifts…
See How Much Money You Have Left to Spend via Google Sheets
The Spending Money Google Sheet simplifies budgeting by showing how much money you have to spend without dipping into funds for fixed expenses like utilities.
This 1% Will Transform Your Relationship With Money
There is one transformative financial goal that transcends circumstances and is universally relevant. Simply put: become more aware of your spending.
The Science of Making Better Spending Habits
Yes you can make better spending habits. Here's how to make a systematic plan to increase your odds of success, with tips from the latest science of the brain.
You Can Change the World When You Change Your Spending
With your dollars, you express your values. The daily votes you make as you spend are profound, impactful, and shape the world around us in significant ways.
Does More Than One Really Make Life Better?
We’re all somewhat hardwired to want more, more, more even when we have enough or even more than enough.
Time or Money: Which Has Greater Value for My Happiness?
Money can't buy happiness, right? In this post we explore how our values around time and money intersect and how maybe, if it's spent the right way, money can buy us a little more happiness.
Money Goals and the Real Cost of That Next $100 Purchase
After his dog destroyed his favorite sweater, Peter begins to reflect on the opportunity cost of that $100 spent to replace it. He shares some insights about how to think about opportunity cost so you can make your money work toward your #1 goal.