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Articles by Kim Scouller
Money progress doesn't have to be dramatic to be meaningful | Opinion
It is by far one of the most popular New Year’s resolutions: This is the year I finally get rich. It’s understandable, too. According to PNC Bank, more than two-thirds of workers are living paycheck to paycheck. So, it’s no wonder people get fired up and vow to double their income, master investing, eliminate debt, save aggressively, launch a side hustle and somehow become financially fearless, all at once. It sounds ambitious.
Financial nightmare of domestic violence often underestimated, forgotten
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Many people think of bruises or broken bones, but there's another weapon of abuse that leaves scars you can't see on the outside: financial abuse. As a financial educator who has worked with many women who have courageously escaped these abusive relationships, I see firsthand how money can be used as a weapon of control. Kim Scouller is an advocate for women, a Certified Financial Educator and author of the book "How Money Works for Women."
Column: Financial nightmare of domestic violence often underestimated, forgotten
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Many people think of bruises or broken bones, but there’s another weapon of abuse that leaves scars you can’t see on the outside: financial abuse. As a financial educator who has worked with many women who have courageously escaped these abusive relationships, I see firsthand how money can be used as a weapon of control. kAmtIA6CED 6DE:>2E6 E92E >@C6 E92? `_ >:==:@?
The financial nightmare of domestic violence often underestimated, forgotten
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Many people think of bruises or broken bones when they think of partner abuse, but there are other weapons that leave scars you can’t see on the outside. One of them is financial abuse. As a financial educator who has worked with many women who have courageously escaped these abusive relationships, I see firsthand how money can be used as a weapon of control. kAmtIA6CED 6DE:>2E6 E92E >@C6 E92? `_ >:==:@?
Kim Scouller: The financial nightmare of domestic violence
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Many people think of bruises or broken bones, but there’s another weapon of abuse that leaves scars you can’t see on the outside: financial abuse. Experts estimate that more than 10 million adults experience domestic violence, and almost 100% also experience financial abuse. Sadly, we rarely talk about it because its effects aren’t always visible, but it is just as devastating. Economic abuse usually takes the form of control, sabotage or exploitation.
GUEST VIEW: Financial nightmare of domestic violence often underestimated, forgotten
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Many people think of bruises or broken bones, but there's another weapon of abuse that leaves scars you can't see on the outside: financial abuse. As a financial educator who has worked with many women who have courageously escaped these abusive relationships, I see firsthand how money can be used as a weapon of control. Kim Scouller is an advocate for women, a Certified Financial Educator and author of the book "How Money Works for Women."
Exposing the financial nightmare of domestic violence
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Many people think of bruises or broken bones, but there’s another weapon of abuse that leaves scars you can’t see on the outside: financial abuse. As a financial educator who has worked with many women who have courageously escaped these abusive relationships, I see firsthand how money can be used as a weapon of control. Economic abuse usually takes the form of control, sabotage or exploitation.
The way to recognize Equal Pay Day — finally pay women their fair share - The Bay State Banner
President Kennedy signed the Equal Pay Act of 1963, which was the first federal legislation to prohibit sex discrimination in the payment of wages. At that time, women only earned 60 cents for every $1 earned by a man. Sixty-one years later, it’s unbelievable that women are still coming up short — and the statistics are sobering. According to the Pew Research Center, women, on average, earn approximately 82 cents for every dollar earned by men in the United States.
This Black Friday, be a financially smart consumer and reap real rewards
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Don’t Overspend this Holiday Season: How to Choose Joy Over Consumerism
As the holiday season approaches, it's easy to get swept away by the festive spirit, the twinkling lights and the promise of joyous celebrations. However, amid the merriment, it's crucial to exercise restraint and resist the temptation to overspend. The allure of lavish gifts and extravagant celebrations can lead to financial stress and long-term consequences.
This Black Friday, be a financially smart consumer and reap real rewards Original
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! It’s officially Black Friday this week on November 24 and consumers are lining up at their favorite stores looking to get some big bargains as the holiday shopping seasons officially kicks off. The air is filled with excitement, joy and the undeniable urge to splurge.
Breaking out of financial abuse key for escaping abusive relationships
While physical abuse tends to grab headlines, another insidious form of domestic abuse often remains hidden in the shadows: financial abuse. Financial abuse, a tactic used by abusers to exert control and power over their victims, is a silent but devastating aspect of domestic violence that requires urgent attention. In fact, it’s estimated that 99% of domestic violence cases also involve financial abuse.
Abusive person sometimes uses financial control
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month and while physical abuse tends to grab headlines, another insidious form of abuse often remains hidden in the shadows: financial abuse. A tactic used by abusers to exert control and power over their victims, financial abuse is a silent but devastating aspect of domestic violence that needs urgent attention. In fact, it’s estimated that 99% of domestic violence cases also involve financial abuse.
How To Empower Domestic Violence Survivors To Overcome Financial Abuse
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and while physical abuse tends to grab headlines, another insidious form of abuse often remains hidden in the shadows: financial abuse. , a tactic used by abusers to exert control and power over their victims, is a silent but devastating aspect of domestic violence that needs urgent attention. In fact, it’s estimated that 99% of domestic violence cases also involve financial abuse. What is financial abuse?
Financial control leaves victims dependent upon abusive person
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month and while physical abuse tends to grab headlines, another insidious form of abuse often remains hidden in the shadows: financial abuse. A tactic used by abusers to exert control and power over their victims, financial abuse is a silent but devastating aspect of domestic violence that needs urgent attention. In fact, it’s estimated that 99% of domestic violence cases also involve financial abuse.
Breaking the chains of financial abuse
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. While physical abuse tends to grab headlines, another insidious form of abuse often remains hidden in the shadows: financial abuse. Financial abuse, a tactic used by abusers to exert control and power over their victims, is a silent but devastating aspect of domestic violence that needs urgent attention. In fact, it’s estimated that 99 per cent of domestic violence cases also involve financial abuse. Already a Subscriber?
Americans' Financial Comfort Is Nowhere Near Reality
Financial illiteracy is an epidemic that impacts billions of people worldwide. New numbers from a Bankrate survey prove just how dire the personal finance situation is—and how far behind most people are when it comes to being "comfortable" with money. To feel comfortable, Americans think they need a $233,000 salary and nearly $1.3 million for retirement. The problem is the national average U.S. household income in 2021 was only $97,962, and the median U.S. income was $69,717.
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