How is this workshop different from the Financial Goals For Financial Freedom course? The
Financial Goals For Financial Freedom quick-win course helps you understand exactly where you stand financially, figure out how to prioritize your goals, and create daily action steps to achieve long-term financial freedom. It’s all about building your overall roadmap.
This
Saving For Different Financial Goals workshop picks up from there—it’s focused specifically on helping you figure out how much to save for your other goals (like buying a house, investing beyond retirement, or paying for your kids’ education) and exactly where to put your money for each one.
It’s the practical next step once you’ve laid your financial foundation.
I recommend taking the
Financial Goals For Financial Freedom quick-win course BEFORE taking the
Saving For Different Financial Goals workshop.
Do I need to have an emergency fund before taking this workshop? Yes! Your emergency fund is the most important first step to protect yourself from unexpected expenses. Before you start saving for other goals, make sure you have a solid safety net so emergencies don’t derail your plans.
If you still need to build your emergency fund, check out my
Build Your Emergency Fund mini-money workshop—it will show you exactly how to create, grow, and protect this essential financial cushion.
Should I pay off my high-interest debt before taking this workshop? Absolutely! It’s important to pay off high-interest debt before you start saving for other financial goals.
That doesn’t mean you have to be completely debt-free—but you should tackle any debt with an interest rate above 8% first.
Paying down high-interest debt frees up your money, reduces financial stress, and helps you reach your other goals much faster.
If you still have high-interest debt hanging over you, start with my
Demolish Your Debt quick-win course. It’ll give you a smart, step-by-step plan to become debt-free faster and with less stress.
Should I be saving for retirement before taking this workshop? Yes. You don’t need to be
ready for retirement, but you should have at least started putting money toward it.
Saving for your future is too important to put off and is more important than saving for other financial goals.
If you haven’t started yet, my
Retirement Planning 101 mini-money workshop will walk you through how to get going—so you can make sure your long-term security is always covered.