Here is a tale of Spenditude and making decisions in a relationship. It may well be the key to a happy ending.

I like to do bold things. Visiting Chip Conley, learning about modern elders. The reciprocity of wisdom.

If we spent more time on our Spenditude than chasing "likes", could we move towards a more meaningful way of life?

2020 seems more significant than other years with a less round ending have. Fear and fundraising rather than fun.

No matter the intent of your budget, sticking to it is hard - and Christmas brings extra challenges. Keep in the black with these 6 tips.

"My objectives were simple: don't let Spender friend buy new widget. Keep focus on objective. Get out of Apple Store before lunchtime rush."

What could a mum, two kids and an empty bottle of coke have to teach us about financial wellbeing? A lot, surprisingly.

“I love spending however I am a Libran, so I weigh things up before I do anything, including impulse spending”. Wow. That got me thinking,

When the ABC broadcast the results of the ‘Australia Talks’ survey, the unifying concerns were predominantly around money.

Fitness and spenditude aren’t the same. But finding motivation for any change, and then sticking with it, must start with self-awareness.

When we choose to make a change, we often think throwing money at the problem will help us succeed. Try these three proven ways instead.

There are plenty of studies that show financial education does not change behaviour. Why? This one TED talk has the answer.

Spenders spend more than they earn, Defenders are 'good with money', Slenders are 'doing ok'. What it means if your partner isn't your type.

How an auction became the ultimate test for this reformed Spender.

Life is busy. Even kids are busy - the busier we are the more successful we appear to be. But this can push us back into old habits.

Whether you are considering purchasing something online or in person, first take a breath. Walk away for five minutes and have a coffee.

The notion of superannuation presents many challenges for individuals. We essentially care less about our future selves than we ought to.