In case you’ve missed it, I’ve been blogging on Wells Fargo’s blog. So far I’ve covered having a panic attack underneath my accountants desk, how I would rather become a survivalist and live off of roots and berries than talk about retirement planning and how I went from being an ER nurse to a full-time career in writing.
I’ve got two more posts for Wells Fargo and they wanted me to ask you:
What should I write about next?
This is a sponsored post. I am receiving financial compensation from Wells Fargo in exchange for my blog posts. Because I’m a writer. And this is what we do. We get paid to write.
Savings accounts for kids (young ones) when relatives give money.
I vote you interview your girls and have them offer sound financial advice.
WhenCrazyMeetsExhaustion recently posted..Oversharing. I Naired My Face: A Cautionary Tale
I would write on the power of listening to each customer as an individual. I said this because my wife and I went through multiple meetings with multiple financial planners. We don’t have kids and have somewhat unique plans for life. Most planners just tried to fit us into their product of choice….or so I thought. It really was good advice, I just didn’t hear it the same way as others. I could see you relating this to having three kids, while they may seem similar on a lot, that all have different methods of thought.
David recently posted..It’s here