One of the reasons why so many people chase riches, relationships and reputation to define their value is that they haven’t been coached to understand that they can build a life of worth, value and meaning without relying on other people, positions or possessions to define them. If we want to know how we add value to the world, we need to know what our values are. Discovering our character strengths is a building block of this journey; they make us who we are and give us a sense of purpose and meaning.

Saving money doesn’t have to send us on a price-smashing frenzy that leaves broken trolleys and disgruntled shoppers in our wake. In fact, panic buying is probably worse for our budget than doing a daily grocery run. With the right approach, buying in bulk can be a smart way to save money on everyday items. If not done correctly, it can lead to waste and even overspending. To maximise the benefits of bulk buying and avoid potential pitfalls, you must have a solid plan. In this blog we will explore how lifestyle financial planning can help you make the most of bulk buying.

When it comes to financial planning, many believe that the ultimate goal is accumulating as much money as possible. However, this approach may only sometimes lead to a fulfilling lifestyle. Instead, it's important to consider what kind of life you want and then create a financial plan that allows you to achieve that lifestyle.

Money can be both a master and a servant in our lives, depending on how we choose to approach it. As P.T. Barnum once said, "Money is a terrible master but an excellent servant." Let's explore what this means and how we can ensure that money serves us rather than the other way around.

For years there have been copious books, blogs and articles written on healthy time and energy management, and in today’s digital environment, it’s even more essential for success. Experts suggest a shift in how we approach our daily routines, starting with our emails and social media notifications. While our email inbox or WhatsApp notifications may seem like the most urgent priority, it can often lead to "energy zero" if we are not careful. After running a quick Google search, some of the following stats became clear:

“Financial security and independence are like a three-legged stool resting on savings, insurance and investments.” – Brian Tracy. When it comes to financial planning, many people focus on investing as the key to financial security and independence. However, as Brian Tracy points out, financial security and freedom require a three-legged stool resting on savings, insurance, and investments.