When it comes to retirement, the #1 question we hear is: Am I doing the right things to actually be ready? The truth is, retirement planning often feels overwhelming — so many accounts, contribution limits, and tax rules that it’s easy to delay, second-guess, or do nothing at all. But the longer you wait, the more growth you leave behind. And here’s the reality: Of the 54.3% of U.S. households that have money in retirement accounts, only about 5% have $1,000,000 or more saved. (Source: NerdWallet) That means most people are either under-saving or starting too late. The good news is you don’t have to be in that majority. That’s why last night on Sundays with Steadyworth, we broke down what really matters when it comes to retirement savings. WATCH HERE!

It’s easy to set a financial goal… but much harder to follow through. In fact, research shows most people abandon or lose sight of their goals by the fall. The problem isn’t discipline — it’s usually that we’re missing one or two key steps that make goals actually stick. That’s what we talked about on Sundays with Steadyworth last night, and here’s some motivation for your week: 💭 Quote: “Setting goals is the first step in turning the invisible into the visible.” — Tony Robbins ❓Reflection Question: When you think about your financial goals, which part feels weakest for you: feeling connected to the “why,” defining it clearly, planning the path, adapting when life changes, or living it out with consistency? ✅ Action Step: Pick one financial goal you care about. Write it down, along with one specific milestone you can reach by the end of October. (Don’t wait for January to reset — momentum starts now.) Small, steady steps compound into big results. — Laura + Gabe P.S. If you missed last night’s Sundays with Steadyworth, you can catch the replay here — we walked through our 5-part framework for setting financial goals that actually stick.

Most people set big financial goals in January… but by September, nearly half admit they’re either behind or not even sure where they stand. Maybe you’ve felt that too — you start strong, but life gets busy, expenses pop up, and suddenly those goals feel out of reach. Here’s the truth: it’s not too late. Tomorrow on Sundays with Steadyworth, we’re diving deep into how to set financial goals that actually stick so you can finish this year strong. We’ll share why most people fall off track, the neuroscience behind goal-setting, and the 5-part framework we use to help people move forward with clarity and confidence. 📅 Sunday, 6 PM ET 📍 Live on YouTube🔗 Join us here! If you’ve ever thought, “I’m too far behind to start,” this conversation is for you. Let’s reset together — and make the rest of 2025 count.

You keep telling yourself you should’ve started investing by now... but every time you try to figure it out, it’s feels like reading a foreign language. We get it — and we promise, it’s not too late. Here’s some Money Monday Motivation to help you move forward: Quote: “You don’t have to be great to start, but you have to start to become great.” — Zig Ziglar Reflective Question: What’s one fear or limiting belief you’ve had about investing — and how might you replace it with truth? Action Step: ➡️ If you haven't started investing yet... head over to Charles Schwab, Fidelity or Robinhood and open a brokerage account. ✅ If you already have one, log in, review your investments, and ask yourself:What’s working? What’s not? Comment below with your insights! We'd love to hear from you!

Big thanks to the admin for accepting me into this community 🙏 I actually came here because I need some advice… I’ve always had a habit of spending a lot, like around $3,000 monthly before. But ever since I started my online business, my spending has surprisingly increased now it’s up to about $4,800 weekly. I’m wondering if I should be channeling that into another business or if I should stay focused where I am. Would love to hear from you guys what would you do in my shoes