LET’S TALK ABOUT MONEY

All of us are impacted by money in some way, yet talking about it isn't always simple. It can be a touchy subject that many of us would rather avoid, whether the subject is our own money or the state of the economy as a whole. But since "money makes the world go round," it's crucial that we begin having more frank and open conversations about it.

The stigma that surrounds money is one of the biggest obstacles to discussing it. Many people are embarrassed or ashamed to acknowledge they are having financial difficulties or to ask for assistance. Money issues are perhaps more widespread than we would realize. Nearly 60% of Americans feel they are living in poverty, according to a recent survey , and over 70% have less than $1,000 in savings.
How can we start removing these obstacles and start having more honest conversations about money? One option is to teach others and ourselves the fundamentals of personal finance. Having a better grasp of our money can help us make more educated decisions and plan for the future, whether it's by learning how to budget, invest, or save.

Seeking out assistance and guidance from others is another method to start a conversation about money. Having someone to talk to, whether they be friends, family, or a financial expert, can significantly improve your situation. By being open, we can learn from others and acquire a fresh perspective on our own financial circumstances. Many individuals are more than happy to share their experiences and offer advice.

By being more honest and transparent with ourselves, we can finally start a conversation about money. Many of us are guilty of covering up our genuine financial circumstances, whether it is by concealing our bank balance or pretended we could afford something we couldn't. We can begin to start making genuine changes and taking control of our finances by being honest with ourselves and facing the facts.

In conclusion, although discussing money might be challenging, doing so is essential to enhancing our financial security. We may start to tear down the walls and start having open and honest conversations about money by educating ourselves, looking for assistance, and being honest with ourselves.

Best regards,

[Samson Ogunshe]