Nadia Böckmann

Retirement is meant to be your time to relax — not your time to spend yourself into oblivion on worthless junk! But let’s get real: old spending habits die hard, and many of them are quietly sucking the life out of your savings. Ready for an awakening call?Here are 17 things you should absolutely stop […]

Paper memos and desk phones were all the rage in offices in the ’90s. But later, offices swapped envelopes for email and added auto-scheduling, among other things. Here are 17 ways in which work culture has changed since the ’90s. Do you remember any of these happening? From Paper Memos to Email Norms You’d see

Back then, “rich” did not equal yachts and private flights—it equaled strangely particular flexes that only fellow kids would understand. It was about who had the coolest lunchbox, the largest TV set, or the tastiest cereal. If you caught any of these at someone’s house as a kid, you knew they were rolling (or felt

Gen Z is obsessed with discussing “adulting” like it’s this fantasy adventure – paying bills, cooking dinner, getting a doctor’s appointment. Cute, right? Yes, we agree that they’re super well-versed in memes, side hustles, and iced coffee drinks, but when it comes to the actual business of being a grown-up? Let’s just say it is

Let’s face it: Boomers have always been “those people”- the ones we shake our heads at and say, “What are they even talking about?” While Millennials and Boomers love to clash, they’ve also got some timeless wisdom and habits worth stealing. From handwritten notes to rock-solid relationships, their “old-school” ways often remind us that not

Being raised poor teaches you a survival course on hustle, making magic from absolutely nothing. Poor kids don’t just learn the lessons; they practice them. While rich kids are debating which brand of sneakers to wear, poor kids are learning how to make dinner last three nights or fix something with duct tape and prayers.

Honestly, growing up in the dirt isn’t the same as growing up on devices. Anyone whose childhood involved bike races and trading snacks under a tree lived in a completely different world from kids who were raised with tablets. Some people don’t even realize how different it was. Here are eighteen differences between these two

Most people equate mental toughness with being unbreakable, fearless, or never doubting yourself. But the truth is—mental toughness isn’t loud, prominent, or flashy. It’s in the small, everyday things you do without realizing it. If you’ve ever wondered, “Am I truly strong, or am I barely holding on?“—this list’s for you. Let’s see if you’re