EPISODE #1073
The Most Important Things with Bridget Grimes
We talked about the importance of understanding the fundamentals of your financial life, spending time to truly think about and set goals, common mistakes to avoid, and how to get started!
Listen to us On
About the Episode
In this episode, we talked about the importance of understanding the fundamentals of your financial life, spending time to truly think about and set goals, common mistakes to avoid, and how to get started with Bridget Grimes, CFP, Founder and President of Wealth Choice and Author of Corner Office Choices. Listen to learn how to think about and plan for your future career and lifestyle!
For the Difference Making Tip, scan ahead to 17:45!
You can learn more about Bridget at WealthChoice.com, Facebook and LinkedIn.

George Grombacher
Lifeblood Host

Bridget Grimes
Guest
More Episodes
Having a Financial Conversation With Our Senior Loved Ones
Having the money talk with aging loved ones is important. We’re all going to get there eventually, the lucky ones, that is. Old age. And we’ll see that first in our parents if we’re lucky enough to keep them with us that long. Because with age comes a decreased...
What Gets Measured, Gets Managed: How to Create Financial Systems
In personal finance as well as corporate, what gets measured, gets managed. CFOs handle the finances of their organizations, and there are many stakeholders who rely on their data and insight. They look back at historical results, as well as plan and forecast...
How to Set and Keep Your Financial Priorities
Because money plays such an important role in our lives, we must establish clear financial priorities. While money won’t bring us happiness, a lack of money can most certainly bring stress and anxiety. It’s also really hard to think about the big picture and to...
A Practical User’s Guide to Qualified Accounts
Qualified accounts are the primary way we save for retirement but it wasn't always that way. In 1875, the American Express Company developed the first private pension in the United States. Prior to that, the military and government had been providing pensions since...
How Much Cash on Hand Should you Have?
A rule of thumb for both businesses and individuals is to have at least three to six months’ worth of expenses in cash on hand. For a CFO (Chief Financial Officer), cash can be as important as profit. Without cash, business operations won’t be able to...
Saving and Investing Like a CFO
Saving and investing are two of the most important things we do with our money. There’s a lot we can learn from how Chief Financial Officers (CFOs) do it. It’s a CFOs job to invest corporate assets (or decide not to). They must manage today’s financial needs and...
Taking a Business-Like Approach to Your Time Horizon
The Securities and Exchange Commission defines time horizon as, “Your time horizon is the number of months, years, or decades you need to invest to achieve your financial goal.” You and I have enough time to do most everything we want. But we don’t have time to waste....
A Business-Like Approach to the Financial Planning Process
Taking a business-like approach to the financial planning process can help get you where you want to go with money. Having the right strategy and planning are integral to the success of a business. The CEO works to set the organization’s goals, decide on the...
How to Decrease Overhead and Increase Profit in Your Personal Finances
Businesses and individuals alike are always interested in improving their bottom line. It can be accomplished in many ways, but focusing on decreasing overhead, and increasing profit are excellent starting points. For businesses, revenue minus costs equals...
Join the show.
Interested in being on the show? Tell me a little bit more about you and what you’d like to talk about!