In a recent survey, nearly every teen and parent agreed that teens need financial knowledge to achieve their life goals.
In this podcast, Suze outlines three important steps you need to take, so that you can have a personal, professional and financial Super Life.
On this podcast, Suze relates stories from two listeners, who have contrasting opinions about what it really means to hope for the best and prepare for the worst.
On this podcast, Suze remembers the 20th Anniversary of 9/11 and explores the questions of what our own lives are worth and if we are valuing ourselves enough.
To celebrate the 4th of July, Suze talks about what you need to do, now, to insure your own financial independence.
On this special Easter Sunday episode, KT highlights some of her favorite sayings of Suze’s. We don’t just get to hear these “Suzeisms”, we also get the meaning behind them!
On this podcast of Ask Suze (and KT) Anything, Suze answers questions from Women & Money listeners Michael, Laura, Anita, Taxi Cat, Carmen, Nicole and Tycee, selected and read by KT.
On today’s podcast, Suze tells two powerful stories about how having faith, integrity and courage makes anything possible for us all.
There is a storm affecting Suze’s ability to send her podcast today. Suze presents this special "Best Of" from November 1, 2018, where she and Sarah ask and answer an important question.
Where did your faith go? In this podcast of Women & Money, Suze talks about the costs of losing faith in yourself, in your strength, and in your wisdom. Listen as Suze shares her story.
There is no shame or blame big enough to keep you from being who you are meant to be. Very powerful words, and in this podcast of Women and Money, Suze talks about how you can start over.
Pride. In the wrong setting, too much pride can ruin us. In this podcast, Suze shares three stories about how pride lead to severe financial set-backs for people in her life.
You and I know that July 4th is likely to be much different this year. The need to protect ourselves and protect each other makes it hard to gather and celebrate as we have in years past.
In this episode, Suze talks about the financial and emotional costs of freedom. She reminds us to stay focused, strong, and safe.
In this podcast, Suze explains why we should not let our emotions rule our ability to make smart choices with our money.
In this special Passover / Easter podcast, Suze talks about how faith can help us remain strong during these difficult times.
In today’s podcast, Suze shares stories meant to teach and inspire us all to rise above, from Women & Money listeners Kay and Terry.
In this podcast, Suze shares an email from a Women & Money listener about how seeing Suze at an event in New York helped her get out of her financially abusive relationship.
In this podcast, Suze revisits whole life and variable life insurance and shares the story of a Women & Money listener who received bad financial advice.
If money is not the key to happiness, then what is? Do you have the confidence to attract money?
The Women and Money Podcast is shining the light on financial abuse. In 2018, The National Domestic Abuse Hotline teamed up with Avon and asked Suze to speak with several survivors.
Suze shakes things up a little bit on this podcast of Ask Suze Anything. Today, she shares four emails from Women and Money listeners that she found profound.
Pride. In the wrong setting, too much pride can ruin us. In this podcast, Suze shares three stories about how pride lead to severe financial set-backs for people in her life.
One focus of the Women and Money Podcast is shining the light on financial abuse. About a year ago, The National Domestic Abuse Hotline teamed up with Avon and asked Suze to speak with survivors.
What is the great destructor of all? In this podcast, Suze gives us an update on the help she’s been offering Women & Money listeners A.T. and Brenda, to get out of their abusive relationships.
Don’t be a financial wimp! In this episode, Suze tells us about a heartbreaking exchange she had with Women & Money listener Brenda, who was in danger of losing her home after a bad break-up.
In this podcast, Suze talks about the “money mind.” What are the three simple steps you need to do in order to live within your means?
One focus of the Women and Money Podcast is shining the light on financial abuse. About a year ago, The National Domestic Abuse Hotline teamed up with Avon and asked Suze to speak with survivors.
I hope you and your family have had a fantastic summer full of fun, adventure and most of all, relaxation. With the academic school year starting soon, it’s an important time for parents –and grandp
In this episode of the Women & Money podcast, Suze explains how anger is part of what holds us back in life and of course, financially.
There is new research that says couples that only have a joint bank account are happier than couples that keep some, or all of their money separate.
Dealing with personal debt is the most critical aspect of achieving a successful financial future.
I am a big fan of taking the time to pause, take in a deep breath, and slow down. It helps to calm us, and more importantly to give us the ability to look at something anew...
If your child or grandchild is getting paid for a summer job, it is an amazing opportunity for you to teach two of the most powerful financial lessons.
I am continually frustrated when I read surveys that show how anxious many Americans are about their financial situation.
As we head into a new year, I am sending my wishes for a year full of happiness, to all of you.I know your life is busy.
I hope you have a fantastic July 4th, and that it includes some time to reflect on the principles of our democracy that are celebrated on this holiday. We have so much to be grateful for.
If you are struggling to make a dent in a large credit card balance, and you have a strong FICO score, I want you to look into what could possibly be the ticket to finally being able to pay down your balance. As reported by NextAdvisor, the Citi Simplicity Card offers 21 months of no interest payments on balance transfers or new purchases. That’s nearly two years to make progress paying down your credit card debt.