$526,000 a Year for the Intangibles That Make You Happy?
If we add up all the studies that put a price tag on the intangible sources of happiness, it's a lot—but is it enough?
What Do You Want to Be When You Grow Up?
Why I will never ask my son what he wants to be when he grows up and what I'll ask him instead.
Be Smarter About Finding Your Career Fit
You'll spend 80,000 hours working, so not systematically seeking a career fit for your unique profile is a devastating mistake.
The Most Important Thing You Can Afford Is Patience
To live your "dream life" optimize your finances not for retirement, real estate, or rhinoplasty but to afford oodles of patience.
Feeling Lost Career-Wise? A Case Study on What to Do
Figure out what to do when you're feeling lost in your career by extracting practical lessons from an example.
How “Richer, Wiser, Happier” Inspired Me To Go After All Three
William Green's book, Richer, Wiser, Happier, taught me how I might be able to keep doing what makes me happy and wise—while getting rich(-er), too.
Suck at Making Money? Maybe It’s Your Personality
Despite my efforts to get better, I've always sucked at making money. Now, based on personality research, I think it may be my wiring.
Why I’m Glad I Started My Career With a Corporate Job
Working in a corporation isn't for everybody but, based on my experience, the benefits are underrated and worth considering.
How a 4-Day Workweek Changed My Life
How a 30-day challenge to squeeze into a four-day workweek didn't work out as planned, but was far from a failure.
If You Can’t Find a Job You Love, Ask Yourself These Questions
Try asking yourself this 4-part framework's series of questions to narrow down your career choices and potentially find a job you love.
How to Be Smart With Your Money: 5 Wise Questions From an Expert
You don't have to be smart to be smart with your money. You just have to be well-behaved. 5 lessons from The Psychology of Money.
How to Measure Personal Productivity In a Way that Makes a Difference
Who cares about being efficient? You shouldn't (too much). Here's how to measure personal productivity in a way that matters.