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Money Marriage U Course Instructors in the Media
Financial planners have always known that clients have trouble implementing goals even when they have been clearly outlined and demonstrated. The part that’s been missing is the personal, behavioral element — a computer can’t just spit that out.
A lot of big firms now recognize this, and are starting to integrate behavioral training into their work.
- Dr. Sonya Lutter
What you think you’re capable of achieving as an adult is often directly influenced by how much money your parents made when you were a child.
And your brain might not be able to let go of that idea — meaning that when you do find success, you might subconsciously sabotage yourself to get back to a place of financial familiarity.
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- Ed Coambs
Read the full CNBC article
Opposites attract, and though it may be exciting for a saver to date a spender who’s happy to splurge on elaborate dinners and expensive jewelry, long-term relationships work best when built upon a shared set of values. Inherent in discussions about risk tolerance or the role money played in someone’s childhood is what money means to them. This matters because conversations about money at the beginning of a relationship can be predictive of satisfaction later on.
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- Dr. Sonya Lutter
Read the full Money article
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