Reviewing the best episodes of 2024 to finish the year. In this episode, we hear again from successful first-gen money experts and their insights on navigating money as the children of immigrants.
Paul is a comedian and author, and he's here to talk about his latest book of essays, Reasonably Happy, a collection that balances sharp wit with deep reflections on money, purpose, and what it means to live a meaningful life.
Lindsey Stanberry, a seasoned journalist and founder of The Purse, dives into how money intersects with women's lives, encompassing topics from childcare and family budgeting to the emotional load of managing a household.
Whether it’s the guilt you feel from being the first person to “make it” while members of your family are still struggling or the way financial trauma manifests itself in negative and limiting beliefs around money, Jannese Torres is here to guide you through it all.
Born into the ultra-Orthodox Jewish community, her life was defined by strict rules and limited freedoms. She lived under the weight of these restrictions until, at 42, she made the courageous decision to break free.
Guest Lauren Smith Brody is the CEO and founder of The Fifth Trimester, an initiative focused on advancing gender equality in the workforce through caregiver support.
How to navigate the $98 billion baby industry. Guest Nicole Stanley, founder of Denver-based financial caching practice Arise Financial, gives tips on how to create a budget that reflects your values and priorities,
Ask Farnoosh about money, work, life, or a recent guest below and she'll do her best to answer your question during an upcoming Friday episode on So Money. Record a message below or type in your question.