You are here

Home

Here is a copy of our most recent monthly e-mail newsletter. If you like what you see, check out the rest of this site or subscribe to the newsletter.

 

december 2015

 

learn how to make smarter choices with your money

5 Personal Finance Tips Most People Wish They’d Known When They Were Younger

What we wish we knew about money.There are many things a lot of us wish we had known and understood when we were younger: things like don't use credit cards for borrowing money or don't bother with the flashy new car, get a house instead.

Here's our list of things a lot of people wish they knew when they were much younger.

 

How to Save Money and Plan Ahead for Christmas Shopping & Holiday Spending

A family spending time together by stopping on their winter walk for a hot drink and a snack.Whether you and your family stay close to home, enjoy winter recreation activities or plan a sunny get-away, Christmas and the winter holiday season can be an expensive time of year.

Saving money, planning ahead, and being a savvy shopper will help you to survive and thrive financially. Here are money management tips you won't want to miss!


 

Santa's Secrets for Avoiding Christmas Credit Card Debt

Santa winking about the good money saving and budgeting tips he knows.Nothing will ruin Christmas and holiday memories faster than a debt hangover in January. Even if you leave your shopping until close to the end, it’s not too late to make a holiday spending plan – before you hit the stores, that won’t max out your credit cards. Read on for some quick tips on how you can avoid holiday debt this year.

 

How to Stop Living Pay Cheque to Pay Cheque & Prepare Financially for Life’s Emergencies

Tools representing how to prepare financially for emergencies.Question: My brother and his wife have gone through a really tough year. First he was laid off from his job and then their youngest child got sick and required a lot of overnight trips to the hospital for treatment as they live out of town. During this time their credit cards took a real beating. He’s back to work now and thankfully their son has fully recovered, but it’s going to be a very long time before they recover financially. This could just as easily happen to me and my family because for the most part, we are living pay cheque to pay cheque. It got me thinking what I would do, besides panic, if an unexpected life event or financial emergency was staring me in the face. I need to take this seriously and could use your help to map out a plan to protect my family. ~Kyle

What would you suggest?

See our answer and learn how to prepare for financial emergencies.

 

You are receiving this email because you subscribed to the Credit Counselling Society's monthly newsletter. To unsubscribe, click the link below.

Upcoming Webinars

 

75 Ways to Save on Household Expenses

 Jan 13, 2016

 

Ending the Financial Feud - Couples & Money

 Dec 17, 2015

 

Let's Talk Credit

 Jan 19, 2015

 

Budgeting 101: 6 Easy Steps to Manage Your Money

 Dec 4, 2015

 Jan 27, 2016

 

Cautious Consumerism

 Jan 21, 2016

 

Homeowner Basics

 Jan 28, 2016

 

Raising Financially Fit Kids

 Dec 15, 2015

 

Organize Your Finances in 1 Month

 Dec 4, 2015

 Jan 5, 2016

 

Retiring Without Debt

 Jan 25, 2016

 

Irregular Income

 Jan 11, 2016

 

Living on a Fixed Income

 Dec 5, 2015

 

Budget Breakers

 Jan 6, 2015

 

Beyond the Piggy Bank

 Jan 9, 2016

 

More Webinars

 

Smart Money Tip

 

Information

This newsletter and MyMoneyCoach.ca 

are educational outreaches of the Credit Counselling Society, a non-profit service.

 

To make a free appointment to speak with one of our money coaches call:

1-888-527-8999

 

 

Don't Miss Our Top Tips Each Month - Sign Up for the Newsletter

To get our monthly newsletter delivered to your inbox each month, just provide us with your email address below.

 

Email