Latest InFamily Finances
We discuss why this economic moment feels different—even for high earners and what Tiffany learned from losing everything during the last recession—and how it shaped her approach today.
Today’s episode is a deeply personal and urgent conversation about the true cost of caregiving in America—financially, emotionally, and systemically.
For years, the assumption has been that FIRE works best for people without children: dual-income professionals willing to live extremely frugally in pursuit of early retirement. But what happens when you want both financial independence and a family?
Ron Lieber is the longtime New York Times “Your Money” columnist and author of the bestselling book The Price You Pay for College. He has spent years investigating how college pricing really works—and why the “sticker price” is often not the price families actually pay.
For many women, the word “millionaire” can still feel uncomfortable. Not just financially, but culturally. Many of us weren’t raised to imagine ourselves as wealthy, powerful, or building seven-figure net worths. Bola Sokunbi wants to change that.
We are talking today about parenting boundaries, money, and what it really means to raise independent kids in a world that feels more expensive, more anxious, and more overwhelming than ever.
This week on Ask Farnoosh, we’re zooming out—on money, career, and life—and talking about the moments when endings, uncertainty, and discomfort can actually become powerful financial turning points.
This week Georgia Lee Hussey of Modernist Financial joins to break down the challenges and solutions for affording elder care, especially as it may fall on adult children to pay for their parents' expenses. Read more about this topic in The New York Times.
In this candid and hilarious conversation, comedian and author Zarna Garg shares how she transformed personal crisis into a comedy career—building a thriving business from scratch after her husband lost his job.
