Video: Learn to Save in Six Easy Steps

Have you filed your tax return yet? If you're worried about preparing your taxes, use these tips to help get you ready for tax season.

Read this article to learn how a youth account can help your kids succeed in college.

As a parent, you might struggle with when and what to teach your children about money management. Is five too early to earn an allowance? Should you share the family budget with your children? When should teens learn about credit? These are all important questions, and it’s often not easy to know the answers. Kids have different levels of interest in financial education. But research tells us that by the age of five most children understand money and what it can do. The information below offers more specific guidelines for different age groups. Again, these are just guidelines. What decisions you make about when and what to teach at home depend on your family situation, household budget and how comfortable you are in the role of teacher.

Saving money can feel like a challenge. Even thinking about saving – when you’re trying to pay off existing debt – can be stressful. But, it doesn’t have to be. You can start to save more by using these strategies.

If you could only learn four things about money, what would they be? Read this article to learn about four essential money principles that can help you take control of your finances.

We’ve all heard sayings like you can’t buy happiness or money is the root of all evil. While people may have negative feelings around money due to bad experiences in the past, that doesn’t mean that money can’t be a positive part of a person’s future. Money isn’t the most important thing in life, but it can help someone achieve their goals in other areas such as providing for their family, having more freedom around lifestyle choices and taking care of their health.

Money means different things to different people and can motivate people in unique ways. When thinking about how to manage your personal finances, remember that there is not a perfect, one-size fits all strategy. Adapt plans to your personality so that they are easy to follow through on and rewarding. While money is important, it is a tool meant to make your life better and shouldn’t rule your life. The first step to having a better relationship with money, is to first know yourself. Take this quiz to find out your money personality.

Watch this video for some tips on how to be financially prepared to live on your own for the first time.

Watch this video for ideas on how to earn extra money online.

Watch this video to learn more about the rule of 72 and how you can use it to help plan your savings goals.

Between classes and studying, Ent gives you seven tips to help you manage your money during your college years.