Two are better than one because they have a good return for their labor. For if either of them falls, the one will lift up his companion. But woe to the one who falls when there is not another to lift him up. (Ecclesiastes 4:9-10). Making financial decisions can be hard enough for one person; it gets more complex with two people involved. Each has their own definition of needs versus wants and their own spending habits. While two brains mean more ideas, it also means more conflict. People come from different backgrounds and perspectives on money and finances, and […]
-Read MoreSpousal Unity in Decision Making
- Rob West
- 11 Aug 2011
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