Personal Finance Blog

Should You Leave a Balance on Your Credit Card Header - 01Should You Pay Your Credit Card in Full or Leave a Balance?
February 27, 2023
It is best to pay off your credit card by the end of each billing cycle if you are able to do so. We'll explain what happens if you don't end up paying. Read more.
1-2-minMeet Jacent Wamala, Host of the Self Podcast
February 22, 2023
Follow along to hear more about her story as a therapist turned money mindset coach, plus her experience hosting our first ever podcast series. Read more.
What Happens If You Don’t Use Your Credit Card Header - 01What Happens If You Don’t Use Your Credit Card?
February 22, 2023
Not using a credit card will have no impact in the short term. However, inactivity could lead to account closure. Learn how to protect your credit. Read more.
How to Get Your Chase Overdraft Fees Waived Header - 01How to Get Your Chase Overdraft Fees Waived
February 20, 2023
The best way to have your Chase overdraft fees refunded is by contacting a Chase representative. You can get in touch with them by calling 1-800-935-9935. Read more.
two-credit-cardsCan You Pay Off a Credit Card with Another Credit Card?
February 13, 2023
This post discusses whether you can pay off one credit card with another and presents other options for paying down your credit card debt. Read more.
What Is Bill Pay and Why to Consider It Header - 01What Is Bill Pay and Why to Consider It?
February 13, 2023
Bill pay is a great option if you’re looking for a better way to manage your bills and make payments. This guide will discuss some of the basics of bill pay. Read more.
person-checking-credit-for-amazon-cardWhat Credit Score Is Needed for an Amazon Card?
February 8, 2023
In this article, we detail what credit score you need for an Amazon card, the approval process, what to do if you’re denied and how the process impacts your credit. Read more.
How Long Do Collections Stay on Your Credit Report Header - 01How Long Do Collections Stay on Your Credit Report?
February 7, 2023
Collections typically stay on your credit report for 7 years. Find out when they fall off and what this means for your credit score. Read more.