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Last week we discussed the impact of your mindset on
your finances and how important it is to recognize the role your thoughts and beliefs play in shaping your financial reality. Today, let's dive deeper into actionable steps you can take to actively change your mindset about money and cultivate healthier financial habits.

Welcome to the wonderful world of money mindset, where our beliefs about money shape our financial reality. But fear not, because we are about to unravel this mystery together.

First things first, what exactly is a money mindset?
Think of it as the lens through which we view money. Some see it as a source of stress and worry, while others view it as a tool for creating freedom and abundance.

Which group do you fall into?

All you need to know about critical illness insurance in Canada

For a lot of people, owning a home has been a lifelong dream. However this dream is becoming harder and harder to reach. Unless you have been living under a rock, you might have heard about the Canadian housing market and the fact that home prices are reaching higher and higher levels every day. When the pandemic hit, the prediction was that the economy would take a hit and home prices would drop. The predictions were right on one point, the economy did take a hit. However, the same can’t be said for home prices in Canada. After a drop in residential sales activity a few months into the pandemic, the Canadian real estate market has rebounded nicely. A little too nicely, actually.

Buying a home is the single biggest Investment most people will ever make in their life.  Buying your first home can be a very exciting project. As a first-time home buyer, you need to make sure you are getting all the information you need so you can avoid costly mistakes during the home-buying process. So here are 5 mistakes to avoid as a first time home buyer so you can have a smooth transition between renting and owning a home.

Inflation measures the overall impact of changes in price for different types of products and services. It allows for a simple value representation of the increase in the price of goods and services over a period of time. Simply put, inflation is the rate at which prices of our goods and services rise. This means that what you could buy with $100 before will need to be increased in order to buy the same products and services today.