financial wellness

The Great Resignation: A Reminder to Connect with Your Employees

The Great Resignation: A Reminder to Connect with Your Employees

“The Great Resignation” has presented significant businesses challenges in an already challenging year. Yet what much of the news surrounding this trend has overlooked is that it has also presented a great opportunity: Rather than scrambling to find enticing, but temporary solutions to influence current and future employees, the Great Resignation gives employers the chance to adjust their perspective on the employee-employer relationship. This gives employers the potential to implement impactful, permanent solutions that will not be affected by future economic trends such as the Great Resignation.

Continue reading →

Posted by Alex Wieser in Employers, 0 comments
6 Tips to Stick With Your Financial Resolutions in 2022

6 Tips to Stick With Your Financial Resolutions in 2022

At the start of every year, many people find themselves making promises for the year to come. These resolutions may relate to things like weight loss, professional development, or finances. Yet no matter what category they fall into, if you have ever set a New Year’s resolution for yourself, you know how difficult it can be to see them come to fruition.

Financial habits are especially hard to build, and bad financial habits are hard to break. The good news? If you have been looking for a way to stick to your savings plans, educate yourself on finances or just spend less, this is your year! With these 6 financial resolution tips, it’ll be New year, same you… but with way more financial confidence:

Continue reading →

Posted by Alex Wieser in Employees, Federal Employees, 1 comment

Financial Wellness 101: Financial Health & Overall Health

The unexpected relationship between financial wellness and health

Financial wellness and overall wellbeing are far more interrelated than you might think. According to the American Psychological Association, money is the leading cause of stress among American adults[1].

Continue reading →

Posted by Alex Wieser in Employers, 0 comments