eaky. Problems don't always arise from big juicy secrets. Sometimes they arise when a couple is super compatible and in love— but just has different expectations on money and work. Nicole answers a question from a listener struggling with that exact problem, and gives three solutions. Here is the episode on calculating your target retirement nest egg Nicole mentioned: https://link.chtbl.com/vRoxmrAe Here is the episode on asking for a raise: https://link.chtbl.com/2d-VX_FY
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I'm Nicole Lappin, the only financial expert you don't need a dictionary to understand. It's time for some money rehab. So I have this idea for a reality show where I show up at weddings and when the officiant asks if anyone has any objections, I would stand up and ask people if they had the money talk. And if they hadn't, I would object loudly. Would you watch that show? Of course you would.
Would I have any issues finding couples to wedding crash? No, I would not because lots of couples have problemos talking to their significant other about money. And the challenges can be sneaky sometimes. A difficult scenario doesn't look like a big financial secret.
Sometimes a difficult scenario can look like two people being perfectly compatible, but just making different assumptions about what money and work will look like as they live happily ever after. I got this DM recently from a listener, let's just call him Cole, who had this question and I'm going to read it because he wanted to stay anonymous.
He said, how do you approach your partner not being on the same page about financial growth? When we got married, neither me nor my wife had too much money and we both had some debt. We've been married for over seven years.
In that time, I found better jobs twice, more than doubling my income, paid off all my debt, opened a TFSA that's the Canadian version of a Roth IRA, listened from the beginning of money rehab, yay, and recently opened a first home savings account.
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