Latest InAchieving your Goals

EP. 976

Sallie Holder

Author, Hitting Rock Middle

Sallie know the struggles of being in Rock Middle - being externally successful while feeling internally dissatisfied, unfulfilled, and paralyzed from making a change.

EP. Bonus

Busy Philipps

Actress

Busy Philipps talks candidly about the financial freedoms that come with having a popular social media platform and the time she walked away from what would become a successful TV series. 

EP. 974

Ask Farnoosh

Farnoosh Torabi

This week on Ask Farnoosh, how a health savings account can also be a retirement savings supplement, reasons why employers should offer maternity leave, the financial benefits of moving to a more affordable location and forming an investing club.

EP. 973

Tasha Cochran

Creator, One Big Happy Life

"I had my daughter when I was 19. Just right when I was in the military, so I definitely had to learn the discipline of not only the military but being a single, working, teen parent."

EP. 972

Nneka Faison

Executive Producer of Chronicle on WCVB-TV

Nneka Faison is the Executive Producer of Chronicle on WCVB-TV, the ABC station in Boston. Chronicle is the longest running, locally produced news magazine show in the country (think CBS Sunday Morning but focused on New England).

EP. 970

Julie Hansen

U.S. CEO of Babbel

Julie Hansen knows how to build companies. She’s helped launch well-known websites like NCAA.com, NewYorker.com, TeenVogue.com, and the number one website for golfers at Time Inc.

EP. 969

Hope King

Cheddar TV Anchor

Hope King is an anchor with Cheddar, where she leads the company's business, markets, technology, transportation, and telecom coverage.

EP. 968

Ask Farnoosh

Farnoosh Torabi

This week's questions concern feeling pressure to spend like well-off friends, ways to teach kids about money and affording 6 months of planned unemployment.

EP. 967

Karen Cahn

Founder, iFundWomen

"No early, early-stage proof of concept founder should go into debt, funding their thing. You just shouldn't. 92% of startups fail, and that's totally fine. But what isn’t fine is failing and going into credit card debt.”