https://www.youngadultmoney.com/10-steps-for-financial-success-in-your-20s/ Make More. Save More. Live Better. Sun, 03 Dec 2017 05:09:05 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.6.2 https://www.youngadultmoney.com/10-steps-for-financial-success-in-your-20s/#comment-24946 Sat, 23 Jan 2016 16:35:22 +0000 http://www.youngadultmoney.com/?p=19980#comment-24946 Financegirl Law school loans haunt my days and dreams! Luckily I can imagine a day when they’re all gone and can put all my energy towards getting rid of them.

]]> https://www.youngadultmoney.com/10-steps-for-financial-success-in-your-20s/#comment-24945 Sat, 23 Jan 2016 16:30:58 +0000 http://www.youngadultmoney.com/?p=19980#comment-24945 Chonce Don’t give up, like Mr Money Mustache says, your debt is an emergency. At 28, I wish I could be free of my debt and it could have been possible If I had been more mindful and paid more attention. Props to you for being on top of it.

]]> https://www.youngadultmoney.com/10-steps-for-financial-success-in-your-20s/#comment-24944 Sat, 23 Jan 2016 16:29:24 +0000 http://www.youngadultmoney.com/?p=19980#comment-24944 ShannonRyan I can agree with this as I am exiting my 20’s, my husband and I always had money to cover anything we wanted. So we didn’t make saving/investing a priority. It wasn’t until we lunged into law school and went down to one income that we saw our folly and how we could improve our lot in life moving forward. Now that we know how to live off one income, there is no reason why we can’t purge ourselves of debt and build financial security over the years.

]]> https://www.youngadultmoney.com/10-steps-for-financial-success-in-your-20s/#comment-24943 Sat, 23 Jan 2016 16:24:20 +0000 http://www.youngadultmoney.com/?p=19980#comment-24943 I wish I had followed these steps to a “T”. Now that I have 2 years left in my 20’s I can look back and say I spent a majority of telling myself I didn’t need to save for retirement, I never learned how my credit score affected me and a budget? Didn’t come into question until I was about 25. My parents only graduated high school and made similar financial mistakes that would have been avoided by a little bit of financial education. If it weren’t for blogs like these I might still be in the dark and ignorant about how important my own fiances are.

]]> https://www.youngadultmoney.com/10-steps-for-financial-success-in-your-20s/#comment-23454 Tue, 18 Aug 2015 23:00:37 +0000 http://www.youngadultmoney.com/?p=19980#comment-23454 AbigailP Happy early Birthday! It’s extremely easy to take your health for granted when you’re younger. I’ve had a few issues that resulted in surgery in the past few years, and I’ve always been incredibly grateful for the coverage of my parent’s insurance. I don’t even want to think about how much that would have cost otherwise. Staying on top of your insurance is a must.

]]> https://www.youngadultmoney.com/10-steps-for-financial-success-in-your-20s/#comment-23453 Tue, 18 Aug 2015 22:57:32 +0000 http://www.youngadultmoney.com/?p=19980#comment-23453 Hannah UnplannedFinance Very true, Hannah. You don’t want to leave anyone in a bind should something happen. That’s something a lot of graduates don’t think about. I like the point about taking your income seriously, too. These are the years to get ahead as much as possible!

]]> https://www.youngadultmoney.com/10-steps-for-financial-success-in-your-20s/#comment-23452 Tue, 18 Aug 2015 22:56:14 +0000 http://www.youngadultmoney.com/?p=19980#comment-23452 PFUtopia They definitely do. That’s why it’s key to get started as early as possible!

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