Dating Financial Infidelity Red Flags
Dr. Roshawnna Novellus
REALTOR® | Rookie of the Year 2024, Dwelli | Award-winning Tech Innovator
How is your partner's money game?
As you know all hopefully know by now: it’s all about harmonizing your relationship with money. You know how to stay calm, clear your mind and gain laser focus through rituals like meditation and yoga. You have regular short-term and long-term goal setting strategies and you allocate your time and money to meet them. If you’ve listened to my talk with Daniel M. Holdman you know what I’m talking about. You’re on a path to a more fulfilling life. Don’t let financial infidelity put a strain on your relationship
But what about your partner? Are they with you?
Money is something couples argue over most. It can cause tremendous stress, bitter fights and can lead to the end of the relationships due to financial infidelity. Even if your date is fun, charming and cute as hell, they can derail your future plans if they’re not on the same page as you financially.
OK, so maybe this isn’t first date discussion material, but here are some red flags to look out for so that you steer your relationship on a course towards fulfillment, and avoid unnecessary stress, bitterness and frustration.
Entire Article can be found here:
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Dr. Roshawnna Novellus, known as the Wealthy Yogi, is a mindful wealth multiplier, business strategist, and author Budgeting is More Liberation than Limitation. She has developed a 5-step blueprint for mindful money management to show any entrepreneur how to create a stress free wealthy lifestyle. Through her books, programs and retreats, she has helped thousands of entrepreneurs achieve intentional personal success.
They can reach Dr. Roshawnna Novellus at thewealthyyogi.com and @TheWealthyYogi on all social media platforms. For my readers, I am giving you my Wealthy Yogi Mindmap that is regularly priced at $97 for FREE.
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8yKudos, to you if you were able to build up a solid credit history without at least having one credit card. I loosely followed Dave Ramsey's plan. I didn't attend the classes,but I did see him live when he came to the Gwinnett arena....I missed the part about his expressly forbiding credit cards because perhaps that's contained in his books, but I have an impression he was against aquiring a credit card and charging things on it solely to build a credit history. In this day and age it's pretty hard not to have one....as in some jobs you will need to travel and put the expenses on your card and submit those expenses to the company to get reimbursed. If both of you go to apply for a mortgage loan and that person has very little credit history that might have an adverse affect in terms of trying to secure the loan and getting a good interest rate. My thing would be full disclosure....listen I want to pay off my credit card, but I am going to keep it for work and on-line purchases and I think any reasonable person should be ok with this. Just my two sense.
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8yThis is helpful info, and spot on when it comes to identifying some red flags. There are some who follow Dave Ramsey's Financial Peace plan where he expressly forbids owning credit cards. What would your response be to someone in that situation?