Episodi
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In this week’s episode of Money Glow Up, host Tiffany Aliche speaks to career expert and executive coach Laura Gassner Otting to explore whether trade school or college is the better financial choice, diving into the benefits of each path.
Gassner Otting explains that while college graduates may earn more over the course of their careers, trade school graduates start earning earlier — and without the burden of student loan debt. “They’re graduating without debt, and people coming out of trade schools immediately start usually earning union-protected wages,” Gassner Otting says.
Tiffany Aliche creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up with Tiffany Aliche—aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Have a money story of your own? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].
Find this episode's transcripts and more episodes of Money Glow Up at http://finance.yahoo.com/videos/series/money-glow-up/.
00:00 - Laura Gassner Otting joins Money Glow Up
02:36 - What is a trade?
04:09 - Gen Z redefining success
05:34 - Financial benefits of attending trade school
06:38 - Financial benefits of attending college
12:49 - Venture Capital investment in trade schools
13:21 - Factors to consider when shifting directions in your career
15:33 - GassnerOtting on her career trajectory and shaping AmeriCorps
17:35 - Pivoting after establishing a career
19:20 - Gassner Otting on the coin flip study
21:42 - Takeaways
Laura Gassner Otting is a career expert, bestselling author of three books, serial entrepreneur, executive coach, and keynote speaker. She’s an instigator, a motivator, and a provocateur, and she’s never met a revolution she didn’t like.
Yahoo Finance's Money Glow Up is hosted by Tiffany Aliche, and produced by Lauren Pokedoff and Shelby Boamah. -
Who hasn't been caught off guard by an unexpected expense: a flat tire, a leaky roof, a broken appliance, or a lot worse. For many, the short-term answer is a credit card. But for most, having an emergency fund would be ideal. So, how can you start preparing for unexpected expenses?
In this week’s episode of Money Glow Up, host Tiffany Aliche speaks to Tanya Talyor, financial coach and CPA, about how to build an emergency fund even if you’re already on a tight budget.
Tiffany Aliche creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up with Tiffany Aliche—aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Have a money story of your own? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].
Find this episode's transcripts and more episodes of Money Glow Up at http://finance.yahoo.com/videos/series/money-glow-up/.
00:00 - Tanya Taylor joins Money Glow Up
03:26 - The ideal amount of money for an emergency fund
06:14 - How to free up money for an emergency fund
07:34 - Ideal places to keep an emergency fund
13:26 - How to build an emergency fund faster
22:05 - Takeaways
Tanya Taylor is a Financial Coach and author with a background in wealth building and financial education. Taylor has spent over two decades helping people plan for a secure financial future.
Yahoo Finance's Money Glow Up is hosted by Tiffany Aliche and produced by Lauren Pokedoff and Shelby Boamah. -
Episodi mancanti?
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Negotiating skills are a valuable tool that can affect all areas of your life, especially regarding the amount of money in your pocket. While it can be scary, negotiating in your career is one way to increase your net worth.
In this week’s episode of Money Glow Up, our host, Tiffany Aliche, speaks to Mandi Woodruff-Santos, financial expert and founder of the career coaching practice Mandi Money, about how to improve your negotiation skills and how not to leave money on the table.
Tiffany Aliche creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up with Tiffany Aliche—aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Have a money story of your own? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].
Find this episode's transcripts and more episodes of Money Glow Up at http://finance.yahoo.com/videos/series/money-glow-up/.
1:38 -Guest joins Money Glow Up
2:38 - Characteristics of a good negotiator
4:16 - Negotiate early
7:11 - Assess your job market value
9:07 - Negotiate severance
15:54 - Negotiating misconceptions
17:51 - Negotiating with leverage
18:57 - Takeaways
Mandi Woodruff-Santos is an award-winning career coach, personal finance expert, speaker, writer, and co-host of the Brown Ambition Podcast.
Yahoo Finance's Money Glow Up is hosted by Tiffany Aliche, and produced by Lauren Pokedoff and Shelby Boamah. -
No matter if it is a larger scale like a presidential election or smaller local election, it is every American’s civic duty to vote. Not only does every vote matter, but voting impacts everything, especially your bank account.
In this week’s episode of Money Glow Up, our host Tiffany Aliche speaks to New Jersey State Sen. Angela V. McKnight, a Democrat, about the importance of voting, and how participating in elections can directly impact your bottom line.
“Voting has a huge impact on your bank account,” Sen. McKnight says.
By casting your vote in elections, you have the potential to elect officials who can enact legislation that affects things like the federal minimum wage rate, student loan debt forgiveness, home values, and many other things that could impact the amount of money in your pocket. If loans are forgiven, or the minimum wage gets lifted, that’s more money directly in your pocket that you can put towards other areas in your life.
Your ability to enact change on a political level that impacts your own finances can extend beyond voting in elections, too. It’s possible to work with elected officials to help pass legislation, much like Aliche did with her “Budgetnista” law, or you can even run for office yourself! Your voice matters, and by voting and getting involved in politics, you can make a difference to your life, your community, and your bottom line.
Together with Yahoo Finance, Tiffany Alice creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up every Thursday at 12pm ET with Tiffany Aliche —aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Have a money story of your own? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].
Find this episode's transcripts and more episodes of Money Glow Up at http://finance.yahoo.com/videos/series/money-glow-up/.
Yahoo Finance's Money Glow Up is hosted by Tiffany Aliche, and produced by Lauren Pokedoff -
Though we try our best to avoid them, financial mistakes happen. According to a report from the National Financial Educators Council, a lack of financial knowledge cost Americans on average $1500 per person per year! Whether it be from poor budgeting, overusing credit cards, careless spending, or whatever negatively impacts your wallet, financial mistakes can pile up and trying to improve your situation can feel insurmountable. But have no fear, we’re here to help!
In this week’s episode of Money Glow Up, our host Tiffany Aliche speaks to Jamila T. Davis, author, educator, activist, and entrepreneur, about financial mistakes and whether or not people are able to recover from them. Davis speaks of her experience firsthand, as her financial errors led her to a 12-year prison sentence where she lost everything. Not only did Davis use this experience to learn from her mistakes, but she used what she learned about business and finances, as well as her entrepreneurial spirit, to hustle and rebuild her wealth in just seven years.
“You can come back from everything,” Davis says. After being given a second chance she believes hard work, entrepreneurship, and creating and sticking to a plan can make all the difference.
“Get wise, create the plan, and then stay focused and execute.”
Together with Yahoo Finance, Tiffany Alice creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up every Thursday at 12pm ET with Tiffany Aliche —aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Money Glow Up is produced by Rachael Lewis-Krisky & Lauren Pokedoff.
Tiffany Aliche creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up with Tiffany Aliche—aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Have a money story of your own? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].
Find this episode's transcripts and more episodes of Money Glow Up at http://finance.yahoo.com/videos/series/money-glow-up/.
2:30 - 4:00 Jamila’s backstory - how lack of financial knowledge lead to 12.5 years in prison
5:20 - 6:00 What Davis wishes she knew when she was young
6:00 - 9:28 Ways young people should build their wealth
10:37 - 11:50 How Davis rebuilt her wealth following her prison sentence
13:18 - 14:45 Wisdom for people who feel like they’ve made big financial mistakes.
17:49 - 19:49 What society could do to make financial literacy easier and more accessible
21:41 - 22:38 Takeaways
Jamila T. Davis is an author, educator, community activist and entrepreneur.
Yahoo Finance's Money Glow Up is hosted by Tiffany Aliche, and produced by Lauren Pokedoff -
In today’s day and age, everyone is trying to get ahead financially. But what are the best ways to do it? With nearly 80% of adults seeking financial advice from social media, in which 74% of that content is filed with either ‘dangerous’ or ‘unregulated’ financial advice according to a study by MoneySuperMarket, how can people build their wealth and do it safely? Is there such a thing as a ‘wealth hack’ and can people actually do them? The short answer is yes! We get into it.
In this week’s episode of Money Glow Up, our host Tiffany Aliche speaks to Vivian Tu, Founder and CEO of Your Rich BFF, about the good and bad of financial literacy on social media and the reality of seeking legitimate advice on how to build your wealth. “It’s important to vet who you’re following, who you’re listening to, and know that they’re not going to encourage you to do something that could get you into a lot of trouble,” Tu stresses.
As for hacking herself into wealth, Tu reveals some of her favorite tips and tricks everyone could and should do in order to build their wealth.
Tiffany Aliche creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up with Tiffany Aliche—aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Have a money story of your own? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].
Find this episode's transcripts and more episodes of Money Glow Up at http://finance.yahoo.com/videos/series/money-glow-up/.
2:53 - 3:05 What is a wealth hack?
5:30 - 6:45 Identifying bad wealth hacks
7:32 - 12:22 Tu’s Top Three Wealth Hacks
12:53 - 14:09 Tu’s Wealth hack that changed someone’s life
14:18 - 19:29 How Tu went from Wall Street to a media star
19:45 - 21:33 The new faces of financial education
21:35 - 23:00 Takeaways
Vivian Tu is a former Wall Street trader turned expert, public speaker, host, entrepreneur, New York Times bestselling author and founder and CEO of the multi-platform brand, Your Rich BFF.
Yahoo Finance's Money Glow Up is hosted by Tiffany Aliche, and produced by Lauren Pokedoff, with this episode co-produced by Rachael Lewis-Krisky. -
What was once a simple post of a vista snapshot, overlaid with a stylized filter, and captioned #travelphotography, has given way to an industry of travel influencers who make their living selling global experiences via social media. Nothing wrong with that on its own; but the dark side of this social media craze is that it has distorted reality, teaching many that travel is a luxury that they are not invited to enjoy.
To set the record straight, Money Glow Up host Tiffany Aliche spoke with Nomadness Travel Tribe and Nomadness TV founder Evita Robinson to teach you how to travel affordably and safely when most people feel like they can't travel at all. “People are doing everything for the 'gram. They're doing everything for the picture. It's about getting the expensive dress and the expensive bag and standing in front of that, you know, landmark that everybody wants. And it's actually doing detriment to some of the local communities,” she explained.
But there's hope! Robinson offers travel tips for a range of needs and comfortabilities, such as group travel, deal-finding digital products, and thinking local for more affordable adventures. The reason she won't let anyone feel discouraged is because of how essential she believes travel to be in a person's life: "Travel has become a conduit for us getting to know ourselves. So self-care is a huge part of it...travel's like, intense character development." Watch this week's episode to tap into your travel future.
Tiffany Aliche creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up with Tiffany Aliche—aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Have a money story of your own? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].
Find this episode's transcripts and more episodes of Money Glow Up at http://finance.yahoo.com/videos/series/money-glow-up/.
00:00-Evita Robinson joins Money Glow Up
03:30-Enter: travel influencer
05:00-Considering variations of travel
13:00-What travel does for you
15:00-How to budget for travel
17:00-Alternative traveling, like group experiences
Evita Robinson is the founder of Nomadness Travel Tribe, encouraging a community of more than 30,000 members to explore black and brown communities around the globe, highlighting the people who make these places unique.
Yahoo Finance's Money Glow Up is hosted by Tiffany Aliche, and created and produced by Rachael Lewis-Krisky. -
When so much of communication is nonverbal, your wardrobe plays a huge role in that. On this episode of Money Glow Up, host Tiffany Aliche spoke with Harlem's Fashion Row CEO & Founder Brandice Daniel about how your workwear can help or hinder your career. She told Aliche that, "That means that you're speaking the moment you walk into a room. You're saying something, by the way, your posture is by your eye contact. By what you're wearing and how you feel and what you're wearing." If you're looking to signal to your bosses or a future workplace that you are a good candidate, let them judge the confidence that comes with wearing something that makes you feel good.
Daniel went on to also offer tangible tips to affordable and appropriate fashion—even with ways to avoid fast fashion. "If you want inexpensive fashion, I prefer for you to go thrifting and get it tailored than to shop fast fashion," she explained.
Tiffany Aliche creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up with Tiffany Aliche—aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Have a money story of your own? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].
Find this episode's transcripts and more episodes of Money Glow Up at http://finance.yahoo.com/videos/series/money-glow-up/.
00:00-Brandice Daniel joins Money Glow Up
02:20-The power of nonverbal communication
06:30-Overcoming fashion faux pas
11:12-Harlem's Fashion Row: making change one designer at a time
17:00-Dressing for success on a budget—and without fast fashion
Proud fashion outsider and Memphis native, Brandice Daniel, is founder and CEO of Harlem's Fashion Row (HFR) and ICON360. Brandice created HFR in 2007 to bridge the gap between multicultural designers and the fashion business by providing opportunities to showcase their skills and abilities in an industry that is often non-accessible to them through fashion shows and other events.
Yahoo Finance's Money Glow Up is hosted by Tiffany Aliche, and created and produced by Rachael Lewis-Krisky. -
With 33 million small businesses in the US employing 46.4% of all private sector employees, entrepreneurs make up the backbone of American business. But is entrepreneurship all that it's cracked up to be? Does running a small business fast-track you to personal wealth? Do legacy entrepreneurs have it easy?
"The Budgetnista" Tiffany Aliche chats with Elegant Eyes Head of Business Growth and Operations Cabral Miller about his unique journey with entrepreneurship. As not only a child of a legacy business, but a grandchild as well, Miller has spent his whole life learning first-hand what it takes to make a small business succeed—and what it takes to fail.
Miller discussed how entrepreneurism is not a golden ticket to success. "It comes with a lot of blood, sweat, and tears. I remember days of sleeping in the store because I knew I had so much to do. I knew I didn't have anybody who I could afford to pay to do it. I remember weeks and months of no pay. Those are misconceptions of entrepreneurialism," Miller explained.
Tiffany Aliche creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up with Tiffany Aliche—aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Have a money story of your own? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].
Find this episode's transcripts and more episodes of Money Glow Up at http://finance.yahoo.com/videos/series/money-glow-up/.
00:00-Cabral Miller joins Money Glow Up
00:50-Entrepreneurship; the backbone of American economy
03:00-Origins of the family business
09:23-Is a small business a fast way to make money?
15:16-Extracting wealth from your business
17:30-Does entrepreneurship automatically equal wealth
Cabral Miller is a legacy entrepreneur. His family started, Elegant Eyes in Newark, NJ in the 60’s, passed it down to his mother, who then passed it down to he and his sister. They survived through the Newark Riots, The Great Recession, Covid and so much more.
Yahoo Finance's Money Glow Up is hosted by Tiffany Aliche, and created and produced by Rachael Lewis-Krisky.
Money Glow Up is produced by Rachael Lewis-Krisky. -
Having an unhealthy relationship with money could inhibit long-term personal wealth. You might feel as if being in debt means you can't have any fun, and that money should only go toward paying off bills. That is not only limiting, but unrealistic. Everything in life becomes about avoiding temptation, instead of looking at healthy and practical ways to spend and save. But there is hope...
"The Budgetnista" Tiffany Aliche sits down with financial therapist, Aja Evans, for a discussion where money meets mental health. Financial therapy combines advice and emotional support, helping people manage financial stress which negatively impacts their family, work, and all other aspects of their lives. Evans explains that "the thing about financial therapy is that it really doesn't matter how much money you make. Okay. Some people could be millionaires and they're doing great, but still have these feelings of financial trauma of, 'Oh my God, am I gonna make my bills? Is this gonna be okay? Can I provide for myself or my family?' And that stress really kind of shifts our perception of what is safe and what's not."
Tiffany Aliche creates a space to share real and inspiring money stories, learn financial fundamentals, and build your future. Step into the classroom with Money Glow Up with Tiffany Aliche—aka The Budgetnista—to jump-start your financial journey.
Have a money story of your own? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected].
Find this episode's transcripts and more episodes of Money Glow Up at http://finance.yahoo.com/videos/series/money-glow-up/.
00:00-Aja Evans joins Money Glow Up
03:47-Good debt vs bad debt
05:17-Money beliefs that hold us back
08:25-Why it's hard to talk about money
11:56-Tiffany's money story
17:49-After school tutoring
Aja Evans is a board-certified therapist, speaker, and writer specializing in financial therapy. Armed with eternal optimism and a passion for helping others, Aja has been in the mental health industry for over a decade.
Yahoo Finance's Money Glow Up is hosted by Tiffany Aliche, and created and produced by Rachael Lewis-Krisky.
