Happy April Reader! April is a fun month here at Sisters For FI. It's Financial Literacy Month and Earth Month. What better way to be a good steward of your money than by being kind to the Earth? We live in a world of overabundance. We continuously buy, upgrade, and get the latest and greatest even when we don't truly need them. This results in a skinny wallet and a planet bulging with waste. It's time to value your life energy. We are all financial traders. We trade our time and expertise for a paycheck, then we turn around and exchange that money for stuff. There’s nothing wrong with this trade, but when it goes too far—leading to credit card debt while we work non-stop—it makes us wonder if we’re managing our money, our lives, and the Earth wisely. If we keep overconsuming, what will be left for the next generation? Here are five books to help you understand the relationship between money and the Earth:
"Waste lies not in the number of possessions, but in the failure to enjoy them." This week's money lesson is all about credit card interest, more specifically, how it's calculated and a trick to help you pay off your credit card debt so much faster. If you don't have credit card debt, share this with a friend instead. |
Manage your money better so that you can give a life of impact. Money is a tool for change. Make that change count. Find money lessons at sistersforfi.com
Hey Reader - If you've been quietly asking the same question, don't worry, you are not alone The world does feel chaotic — climate change, inequality, wars, rising prices, political unrest—it can seem almost pointless or even selfish to care about money. But here’s the thing: caring about money isn’t about greed or blind optimism. It’s about agency. Here’s why money still matters—even when everything feels like it’s falling apart: 1. Money Gives You Options In a crisis—natural disaster, job...
Hello Reader! Yesterday, the Federal Reserve decided to leave the interest rate unchanged. What does that mean for you and your money? It means many things. → When the Fed raises rates, borrowing gets more expensive. Higher credit card APRs Higher interest rates on student loans and mortgages Slower growth in the economy But saving can pay off more! Banks often raise interest on savings accounts, so your High-Yield Savings Account might start earning more. → When the Fed cuts rates, it can...
Hi Reader! Sunshine is here, school’s out, and you’re probably wondering… How do we make this summer fun without blowing the budget? I’ve got you! My brand-new video is packed with 20 frugal family fun ideas for Summer 2025 — everything from enjoying your local pool to free local events and nature adventures. 🎥 Watch the full video Leave a comment and let me know how you're staying on budget this summer. X Catherine The Most Helpful Credit Card Tutorial The comments are in. People are saying...