Life

Probably feels that way.

When artist Pablo Picasso died at 91 he left millions in assets.

I was in yoga class the other night and the teacher was discussing with us how we (as people) often talk – and think – about doing things but we’re often not comfortable actually sticking through the process.

Women face a myriad of financial issues during different phases of their lives.

There are some types of stress that are particular to women who work, and they are affecting a huge portion of the population.

When we leave school, we are full of knowledge – so full sometimes we think we know it all.

Are your weekends just as busy and exhausting as your work week? Do you ever secretly look forward to Monday morning so you can take a break from the endless line-up of social, sporting, cleaning, organising and other activities that are crammed into your supposed two-day ‘break’? Scheduling weekend activities always seems like a good idea, especially if you’re looking to keep the kids occupied and catch up with family and friends.

Nobody likes to talk about dying or permanent incapacitation, especially if they’re young and in relatively good health.

We’ve just reached the Winter halfway point, but for many of us it still feels like it’ll be a long time before getting out of bed gets any easier.

Breaking into the housing market is as tough as it’s ever been.

It occurred to me over the weekend that I am at my happiest when I am able to appreciate the little things in life.

Last month I wrote about the Australian Securities and Investment Commission’s recently released Australian Financial Attitudes and Behaviour Tracker, which found men are much more likely than women to hold investments outside of superannuation and their home.