Make it Make Cents

Armstrong Advisory Group
  • 5.0 (1)
  • Society & Culture
  • Updated Weekly

Make It Make Cents is an educational personal finance podcast produced by Armstrong Advisory Group to help listeners better understand money decisions and long term planning concepts. The show covers broad financial topics such as budgeting, saving, debt management, and retirement planning. “This content of the post or podcast is intended solely to provide general information regarding our business services. Nothing within the post constitutes personalized investment advice or is an offer to buy or sell any security or insurance product. To the extent you wish to engage us for investment advice based upon your personal investment circumstances and objectives, please contact us directly at (781) 433-0001. Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. does not offer tax or legal advice and no portion of the post or podcast should be interpreted as legal or accounting advice. You are strongly encouraged to seek advice from qualified tax and/or legal experts regarding any tax or legal matters relevant to you. You agree, as a condition precedent to your access to the post or podcast, to release and hold harmless Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc., its officers, directors, owners, employees, and agents from any and all adverse consequences resulting from any of your actions or omissions, which are independent of your receipt of personalized investment advice from Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. Armstrong Advisory Group ("AAG") is affiliated with an insurance agency called Armstrong Insurance Group, Inc. ("AIGI"). AIGI offers insurance products and services to customers, including investment advisory clients of AAG. AAG refers clients to AIGI for those products and services. AIGI does not, however, compensate AAG for any referrals. Certain AAG representatives are also licensed as insurance professionals appointed with AIGI and may earn commission-based compensation for selling insurance products, including insurance products implemented for AAG clients. Insurance commissions earned by AAG representatives are separate and in addition to AAG's advisory fees. This practice presents a conflict of interest as the representative has a financial incentive to recommend insurance products to a client. Clients are under no obligation, contractually or otherwise, to purchase insurance products through any of AAG's representatives or any other AAG affiliated person.”

  1. 11h ago

    How to Value a Stock Without Guessing

    A stock's share price tells you almost nothing about whether it's actually a good investment. Understanding what a business is worth requires looking beyond the headline number and evaluating the company's fundamentals, growth potential, and financial health.  Michelle Cropley and financial advisor Paul Lane break down the basics of stock valuation, explaining the metrics professional investors use to evaluate companies and why market expectations often matter more than past performance. From market capitalization and price-to-earnings ratios to free cash flow and future growth, they explain how investors can make more informed decisions before buying a stock.  They cover: ●    Why a stock's share price doesn't determine whether it's expensive or cheap ●    How market capitalization helps measure the true size of a company ●    What price-to-earnings and price-to-sales ratios can tell investors ●    Why free cash flow is an important indicator of a company's financial strength ●    Why two companies with similar earnings can trade at very different valuations ●    Why a stock can fall even after reporting strong earnings ●    The importance of looking beyond a single valuation metric ●    How to evaluate a business before deciding to invest The key takeaway: successful investing isn't about finding the lowest-priced stock or chasing the latest headline. It's about understanding the business behind the ticker symbol and making investment decisions based on long-term fundamentals rather than short-term market movements. Make It Make Cents is an educational personal finance podcast produced by Armstrong Advisory Group to help listeners better understand money decisions and long term planning concepts. The show covers broad financial topics such as budgeting, saving, debt management, and retirement planning. “This content of the post or podcast is intended solely to provide general information regarding our business services. Nothing within the post constitutes personalized investment advice or is an offer to buy or sell any security or insurance product. To the extent you wish to engage us for investment advice based upon your personal investment circumstances and objectives, please contact us directly at (781) 433-0001. Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. does not offer tax or legal advice and no portion of the post or podcast should be interpreted as legal or accounting advice. You are strongly encouraged to seek advice from qualified tax and/or legal experts regarding any tax or legal matters relevant to you. You agree, as a condition precedent to your access to the post or podcast, to release and hold harmless Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc., its officers, directors, owners, employees, and agents from any and all adverse consequences resulting from any of your actions or omissions, which are independent of your receipt of personalized investment advice from Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. Armstrong Advisory Group ("AAG") is affiliated with an insurance agency called Armstrong Insurance Group, Inc. ("AIGI"). AIGI offers insurance products and services to customers, including investment advisory clients of AAG. AAG refers clients to AIGI for those products and services. AIGI does not, however, compensate AAG for any referrals. Certain AAG representatives are also licensed as insurance professionals appointed with AIGI and may earn commission-based compensation for selling insurance products, including insurance products implemented for AAG clients. Insurance commissions earned by AAG representatives are separate and in addition to AAG's advisory fees. This practice presents a conflict of interest as the representative has a financial incentive to recommend insurance products to a client. Clients are under no obligation, contractually or otherwise, to purchase insurance products through any of AAG's representatives or any other AAG affiliated person.”

  2. 11h ago

    The Retirement Ages That Could Save or Cost You Thousands

    Certain birthdays carry far more financial significance than others. From retirement accounts and Social Security to Medicare and required minimum distributions, understanding these milestone ages can help you avoid costly mistakes and make more informed financial decisions.   Michelle Cropley and financial advisor Scott Wilson explain the key retirement milestones that can shape your financial future. They discuss when you can access retirement savings without penalties, how to think about claiming Social Security, what you need to know about Medicare enrollment, and why required minimum distributions should be part of your long term tax strategy.  They cover: ●    How the Rule of 55 works and who qualifies ●    What changes at age 59½ for retirement account withdrawals ●    When claiming Social Security at ages 62, 67, or 70 may make the most sense ●    The Medicare enrollment deadlines that can help you avoid permanent penalties ●    Why understanding your full retirement age is so important ●    How delayed Social Security credits can increase your lifetime benefit ●    What required minimum distributions are and when they begin ●    Why planning ahead can reduce taxes and create more retirement flexibility The key takeaway: every retirement milestone creates new opportunities and new decisions. Understanding the rules before you reach these ages can help you maximize benefits, avoid unnecessary penalties, and build a more tax efficient retirement strategy. Make It Make Cents is an educational personal finance podcast produced by Armstrong Advisory Group to help listeners better understand money decisions and long term planning concepts. The show covers broad financial topics such as budgeting, saving, debt management, and retirement planning. “This content of the post or podcast is intended solely to provide general information regarding our business services. Nothing within the post constitutes personalized investment advice or is an offer to buy or sell any security or insurance product. To the extent you wish to engage us for investment advice based upon your personal investment circumstances and objectives, please contact us directly at (781) 433-0001. Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. does not offer tax or legal advice and no portion of the post or podcast should be interpreted as legal or accounting advice. You are strongly encouraged to seek advice from qualified tax and/or legal experts regarding any tax or legal matters relevant to you. You agree, as a condition precedent to your access to the post or podcast, to release and hold harmless Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc., its officers, directors, owners, employees, and agents from any and all adverse consequences resulting from any of your actions or omissions, which are independent of your receipt of personalized investment advice from Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. Armstrong Advisory Group ("AAG") is affiliated with an insurance agency called Armstrong Insurance Group, Inc. ("AIGI"). AIGI offers insurance products and services to customers, including investment advisory clients of AAG. AAG refers clients to AIGI for those products and services. AIGI does not, however, compensate AAG for any referrals. Certain AAG representatives are also licensed as insurance professionals appointed with AIGI and may earn commission-based compensation for selling insurance products, including insurance products implemented for AAG clients. Insurance commissions earned by AAG representatives are separate and in addition to AAG's advisory fees. This practice presents a conflict of interest as the representative has a financial incentive to recommend insurance products to a client. Clients are under no obligation, contractually or otherwise, to purchase insurance products through any of AAG's representatives or any other AAG affiliated person.”

  3. 15h ago

    Where Should You Live in Retirement Downsizing, Relocating & Planning Ahead

    Where you choose to live in retirement can have a bigger impact on your finances and your quality of life than almost any other decision you'll make.  In this episode of Make It Make Cents, Michelle Cropley and financial advisor Michael Bradley explore the financial, practical, and emotional factors involved in relocating during retirement. Whether you're considering moving to a tax friendly state, downsizing your home, renovating to age in place, renting, or moving closer to family, they discuss how each option fits into a comprehensive retirement plan and the tradeoffs that should be considered before making a move.  They cover: ●    The pros and cons of relocating to a state with no income tax ●    How to decide whether downsizing makes financial and lifestyle sense ●    When renovating your current home may be a better option than moving ●    The benefits and challenges of multigenerational living ●    Why renting can provide flexibility for some retirees ●    How to evaluate senior living communities and understand their costs ●    Why housing needs often change after the loss of a spouse ●    The importance of balancing financial considerations with family, healthcare, and quality of life The key takeaway: the best retirement move isn't always the one with the lowest taxes or the smallest home. By evaluating your finances, health, family circumstances, and long term goals together, you can make a housing decision that supports both your retirement lifestyle and your financial future. Make It Make Cents is an educational personal finance podcast produced by Armstrong Advisory Group to help listeners better understand money decisions and long term planning concepts. The show covers broad financial topics such as budgeting, saving, debt management, and retirement planning. “This content of the post or podcast is intended solely to provide general information regarding our business services. Nothing within the post constitutes personalized investment advice or is an offer to buy or sell any security or insurance product. To the extent you wish to engage us for investment advice based upon your personal investment circumstances and objectives, please contact us directly at (781) 433-0001. Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. does not offer tax or legal advice and no portion of the post or podcast should be interpreted as legal or accounting advice. You are strongly encouraged to seek advice from qualified tax and/or legal experts regarding any tax or legal matters relevant to you. You agree, as a condition precedent to your access to the post or podcast, to release and hold harmless Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc., its officers, directors, owners, employees, and agents from any and all adverse consequences resulting from any of your actions or omissions, which are independent of your receipt of personalized investment advice from Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. Armstrong Advisory Group ("AAG") is affiliated with an insurance agency called Armstrong Insurance Group, Inc. ("AIGI"). AIGI offers insurance products and services to customers, including investment advisory clients of AAG. AAG refers clients to AIGI for those products and services. AIGI does not, however, compensate AAG for any referrals. Certain AAG representatives are also licensed as insurance professionals appointed with AIGI and may earn commission-based compensation for selling insurance products, including insurance products implemented for AAG clients. Insurance commissions earned by AAG representatives are separate and in addition to AAG's advisory fees. This practice presents a conflict of interest as the representative has a financial incentive to recommend insurance products to a client. Clients are under no obligation, contractually or otherwise, to purchase insurance products through any of AAG's representatives or any other AAG affiliated person.”

  4. 1d ago

    Good Debt vs. Bad Debt How to Borrow Smarter and Get Out of Debt Faster

    Not all debt is created equal. Some forms of borrowing can help build long-term wealth, while others can quietly erode your financial future if left unchecked. In this episode of Make It Make Cents, Michelle Cropley and financial advisor Cash Armstrong break down the differences between good debt and bad debt, explain how to evaluate whether borrowing makes financial sense, and share practical strategies for paying down debt without sacrificing your long-term goals. From mortgages and student loans to credit cards, personal loans, and "buy now, pay later" financing, they discuss how to make smarter borrowing decisions and avoid common financial traps. They cover: ●    What separates good debt from bad debt—and why context matters ●    When mortgages, student loans, business loans, and HELOCs can support long-term financial success ●    Why credit card debt, high-interest loans, and "buy now, pay later" financing can become costly mistakes ●    How opportunity cost should factor into every borrowing decision ●    Practical strategies for negotiating debt and lowering interest costs ●    The differences between the avalanche and snowball methods of paying down debt ●    Why emergency savings remain essential while paying off debt ●    How to build a realistic debt payoff plan without losing sight of your broader financial goals The key takeaway: debt is a financial tool—not inherently good or bad. The key is understanding when borrowing helps build wealth, when it becomes a burden, and how a disciplined repayment strategy can improve your financial future. Make It Make Cents is an educational personal finance podcast produced by Armstrong Advisory Group to help listeners better understand money decisions and long term planning concepts. The show covers broad financial topics such as budgeting, saving, debt management, and retirement planning. “This content of the post or podcast is intended solely to provide general information regarding our business services. Nothing within the post constitutes personalized investment advice or is an offer to buy or sell any security or insurance product. To the extent you wish to engage us for investment advice based upon your personal investment circumstances and objectives, please contact us directly at (781) 433-0001. Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. does not offer tax or legal advice and no portion of the post or podcast should be interpreted as legal or accounting advice. You are strongly encouraged to seek advice from qualified tax and/or legal experts regarding any tax or legal matters relevant to you. You agree, as a condition precedent to your access to the post or podcast, to release and hold harmless Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc., its officers, directors, owners, employees, and agents from any and all adverse consequences resulting from any of your actions or omissions, which are independent of your receipt of personalized investment advice from Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. Armstrong Advisory Group ("AAG") is affiliated with an insurance agency called Armstrong Insurance Group, Inc. ("AIGI"). AIGI offers insurance products and services to customers, including investment advisory clients of AAG. AAG refers clients to AIGI for those products and services. AIGI does not, however, compensate AAG for any referrals. Certain AAG representatives are also licensed as insurance professionals appointed with AIGI and may earn commission-based compensation for selling insurance products, including insurance products implemented for AAG clients. Insurance commissions earned by AAG representatives are separate and in addition to AAG's advisory fees. This practice presents a conflict of interest as the representative has a financial incentive to recommend insurance products to a client. Clients are under no obligation, contractually or otherwise, to purchase insurance products through any of AAG's representatives or any other AAG affiliated person.”

  5. Jul 20

    Investing Basics Stocks, Bonds, ETFs, Mutual Funds & Annuities Explained

    The investment world is full of terminology that can feel overwhelming—but understanding the basics is the first step toward becoming a more confident investor. In this episode of Make It Make Cents, Michelle Cropley and financial advisor Brendan Hayes break down the most common investment vehicles, explain how each one works, and discuss why different investments serve different purposes depending on your financial goals, risk tolerance, and time horizon. Whether you're just beginning your investing journey or looking to better understand what's inside your portfolio, this episode provides a practical foundation for making more informed financial decisions. They cover: ●    The differences between stocks, bonds, mutual funds, ETFs, and annuities ●    How investors make money through dividends, interest, and long-term appreciation ●    Why diversification can help reduce investment risk ●    The advantages and tradeoffs of mutual funds versus exchange-traded funds (ETFs) ●    What bond ratings mean and why some bonds are considered "junk" bonds ●    The different types of annuities and where they may fit into a financial plan ●    How investment choices should align with your goals, time horizon, and tolerance for risk ●    Why building the right portfolio is about owning the right mix of investments—not simply chasing returns The key takeaway: every investment has a purpose, and no single option is right for every investor. Understanding how these investments work—and how they fit together—can help you build a portfolio that's aligned with your long-term financial goals rather than reacting to short-term market movements. Make It Make Cents is an educational personal finance podcast produced by Armstrong Advisory Group to help listeners better understand money decisions and long term planning concepts. The show covers broad financial topics such as budgeting, saving, debt management, and retirement planning. “This content of the post or podcast is intended solely to provide general information regarding our business services. Nothing within the post constitutes personalized investment advice or is an offer to buy or sell any security or insurance product. To the extent you wish to engage us for investment advice based upon your personal investment circumstances and objectives, please contact us directly at (781) 433-0001. Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. does not offer tax or legal advice and no portion of the post or podcast should be interpreted as legal or accounting advice. You are strongly encouraged to seek advice from qualified tax and/or legal experts regarding any tax or legal matters relevant to you. You agree, as a condition precedent to your access to the post or podcast, to release and hold harmless Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc., its officers, directors, owners, employees, and agents from any and all adverse consequences resulting from any of your actions or omissions, which are independent of your receipt of personalized investment advice from Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. Armstrong Advisory Group ("AAG") is affiliated with an insurance agency called Armstrong Insurance Group, Inc. ("AIGI"). AIGI offers insurance products and services to customers, including investment advisory clients of AAG. AAG refers clients to AIGI for those products and services. AIGI does not, however, compensate AAG for any referrals. Certain AAG representatives are also licensed as insurance professionals appointed with AIGI and may earn commission-based compensation for selling insurance products, including insurance products implemented for AAG clients. Insurance commissions earned by AAG representatives are separate and in addition to AAG's advisory fees. This practice presents a conflict of interest as the representative has a financial incentive to recommend insurance products to a client. Clients are under no obligation, contractually or otherwise, to purchase insurance products through any of AAG's representatives or any other AAG affiliated person.”

  6. Jul 20

    Burned Out: How to Know If You Can Afford a Lower-Paying Job

    Many professionals reach a point where the paycheck no longer feels worth the stress. But how do you know if you're financially ready to step away from a demanding, high-paying career without putting your long-term goals at risk? In this episode of Make It Make Cents, Michelle Cropley and financial advisor Scott Wilson discuss how to evaluate the financial and emotional tradeoffs of leaving a high-income career for a lower-paying, lower-stress role. From retirement readiness and healthcare costs to burnout and lifestyle changes, they explain how thoughtful financial planning can help turn uncertainty into confidence. They cover: ●    How to determine whether you're experiencing burnout or simply need a break ●    The hidden financial costs of leaving a high-paying job beyond just your salary ●    Why retirement savings, healthcare benefits, and stock compensation all matter ●    A simple "test drive" strategy to see if you can realistically live on a lower income ●    How financial planning can help you evaluate different career scenarios before making a major decision ●    Why financial independence is about creating options—not just accumulating wealth ●    Practical alternatives to quitting, including consulting, reduced hours, and phased career transitions ●    How to decide whether you've built enough wealth to prioritize lifestyle over income The key takeaway: years of disciplined saving and investing should create flexibility—not just a larger account balance. With the right financial plan, you can make career decisions based on your goals and values rather than fear of the unknown. Make It Make Cents is an educational personal finance podcast produced by Armstrong Advisory Group to help listeners better understand money decisions and long term planning concepts. The show covers broad financial topics such as budgeting, saving, debt management, and retirement planning. “This content of the post or podcast is intended solely to provide general information regarding our business services. Nothing within the post constitutes personalized investment advice or is an offer to buy or sell any security or insurance product. To the extent you wish to engage us for investment advice based upon your personal investment circumstances and objectives, please contact us directly at (781) 433-0001. Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. does not offer tax or legal advice and no portion of the post or podcast should be interpreted as legal or accounting advice. You are strongly encouraged to seek advice from qualified tax and/or legal experts regarding any tax or legal matters relevant to you. You agree, as a condition precedent to your access to the post or podcast, to release and hold harmless Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc., its officers, directors, owners, employees, and agents from any and all adverse consequences resulting from any of your actions or omissions, which are independent of your receipt of personalized investment advice from Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. Armstrong Advisory Group ("AAG") is affiliated with an insurance agency called Armstrong Insurance Group, Inc. ("AIGI"). AIGI offers insurance products and services to customers, including investment advisory clients of AAG. AAG refers clients to AIGI for those products and services. AIGI does not, however, compensate AAG for any referrals. Certain AAG representatives are also licensed as insurance professionals appointed with AIGI and may earn commission-based compensation for selling insurance products, including insurance products implemented for AAG clients. Insurance commissions earned by AAG representatives are separate and in addition to AAG's advisory fees. This practice presents a conflict of interest as the representative has a financial incentive to recommend insurance products to a client. Clients are under no obligation, contractually or otherwise, to purchase insurance products through any of AAG's representatives or any other AAG affiliated person.”

  7. Jul 6

    The Most Tax-Advantaged Account You're Probably Not Using

    Most people think of a 401(k) or IRA when they hear the term tax-advantaged account. But there may be an even more powerful option hiding in your employee benefits package. In this episode of Make It Make Cents, Michelle Cropley and financial advisor Cash Armstrong break down the differences between Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) and Flexible Spending Accounts (FSAs), why one of them offers a unique triple tax advantage, and how these accounts can fit into a broader financial plan. They cover: ●    Why HSAs are often considered the most tax-advantaged account available ●    The key differences between HSAs and FSAs ●    How eligibility rules and contribution limits work ●    Why some investors use an HSA as a long-term retirement planning tool ●    Common mistakes that can reduce the value of these accounts ●    Strategies for avoiding the "use it or lose it" pitfalls of FSAs ●    How major life changes can impact your emergency fund, tax withholding, and retirement savings goals ●    Why a mid-year financial checkup can help prevent costly surprises later in the year The key takeaway: whether you're evaluating your employee benefits, preparing for future healthcare costs, or simply trying to stay on track financially, the middle of the year is an ideal time to review your strategy and make adjustments before small issues become bigger problems. Make It Make Cents is an educational personal finance podcast produced by Armstrong Advisory Group to help listeners better understand money decisions and long term planning concepts. The show covers broad financial topics such as budgeting, saving, debt management, and retirement planning. “This content of the post or podcast is intended solely to provide general information regarding our business services. Nothing within the post constitutes personalized investment advice or is an offer to buy or sell any security or insurance product. To the extent you wish to engage us for investment advice based upon your personal investment circumstances and objectives, please contact us directly at (781) 433-0001. Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. does not offer tax or legal advice and no portion of the post or podcast should be interpreted as legal or accounting advice. You are strongly encouraged to seek advice from qualified tax and/or legal experts regarding any tax or legal matters relevant to you. You agree, as a condition precedent to your access to the post or podcast, to release and hold harmless Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc., its officers, directors, owners, employees, and agents from any and all adverse consequences resulting from any of your actions or omissions, which are independent of your receipt of personalized investment advice from Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. Armstrong Advisory Group ("AAG") is affiliated with an insurance agency called Armstrong Insurance Group, Inc. ("AIGI"). AIGI offers insurance products and services to customers, including investment advisory clients of AAG. AAG refers clients to AIGI for those products and services. AIGI does not, however, compensate AAG for any referrals. Certain AAG representatives are also licensed as insurance professionals appointed with AIGI and may earn commission-based compensation for selling insurance products, including insurance products implemented for AAG clients. Insurance commissions earned by AAG representatives are separate and in addition to AAG's advisory fees. This practice presents a conflict of interest as the representative has a financial incentive to recommend insurance products to a client. Clients are under no obligation, contractually or otherwise, to purchase insurance products through any of AAG's representatives or any other AAG affiliated person.”

  8. Jul 6

    New Baby, New Budget Financial Planning for Growing Families

    Bringing home a new baby changes just about everything—including your finances. In this episode of Make It Make Cents, Michelle Cropley and financial advisor Michael Bradley discuss the financial decisions that often come with a growing family and how parents can build a strong foundation for the years ahead.  They cover: ●    Why life insurance should be one of the first financial priorities for new parents ●    The estate planning documents every family should have in place ●    How to reset your budget when childcare, diapers, and other new expenses arrive ●    The role of emergency savings in protecting your family's financial future ●    How to evaluate daycare costs and other major lifestyle changes ●    When it makes sense to start saving in a 529 college savings plan ●    Why parents shouldn't sacrifice their own retirement to pay for their children's education ●    A practical financial checklist for families navigating their first years of parenthood The key takeaway: becoming a parent is a natural time to revisit your entire financial plan. By focusing on protection, planning, and long-term priorities, families can create greater financial security while preparing for the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead.  Make It Make Cents is an educational personal finance podcast produced by Armstrong Advisory Group to help listeners better understand money decisions and long term planning concepts. The show covers broad financial topics such as budgeting, saving, debt management, and retirement planning. “This content of the post or podcast is intended solely to provide general information regarding our business services. Nothing within the post constitutes personalized investment advice or is an offer to buy or sell any security or insurance product. To the extent you wish to engage us for investment advice based upon your personal investment circumstances and objectives, please contact us directly at (781) 433-0001. Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. does not offer tax or legal advice and no portion of the post or podcast should be interpreted as legal or accounting advice. You are strongly encouraged to seek advice from qualified tax and/or legal experts regarding any tax or legal matters relevant to you. You agree, as a condition precedent to your access to the post or podcast, to release and hold harmless Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc., its officers, directors, owners, employees, and agents from any and all adverse consequences resulting from any of your actions or omissions, which are independent of your receipt of personalized investment advice from Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. Armstrong Advisory Group ("AAG") is affiliated with an insurance agency called Armstrong Insurance Group, Inc. ("AIGI"). AIGI offers insurance products and services to customers, including investment advisory clients of AAG. AAG refers clients to AIGI for those products and services. AIGI does not, however, compensate AAG for any referrals. Certain AAG representatives are also licensed as insurance professionals appointed with AIGI and may earn commission-based compensation for selling insurance products, including insurance products implemented for AAG clients. Insurance commissions earned by AAG representatives are separate and in addition to AAG's advisory fees. This practice presents a conflict of interest as the representative has a financial incentive to recommend insurance products to a client. Clients are under no obligation, contractually or otherwise, to purchase insurance products through any of AAG's representatives or any other AAG affiliated person.”

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About

Make It Make Cents is an educational personal finance podcast produced by Armstrong Advisory Group to help listeners better understand money decisions and long term planning concepts. The show covers broad financial topics such as budgeting, saving, debt management, and retirement planning. “This content of the post or podcast is intended solely to provide general information regarding our business services. Nothing within the post constitutes personalized investment advice or is an offer to buy or sell any security or insurance product. To the extent you wish to engage us for investment advice based upon your personal investment circumstances and objectives, please contact us directly at (781) 433-0001. Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. does not offer tax or legal advice and no portion of the post or podcast should be interpreted as legal or accounting advice. You are strongly encouraged to seek advice from qualified tax and/or legal experts regarding any tax or legal matters relevant to you. You agree, as a condition precedent to your access to the post or podcast, to release and hold harmless Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc., its officers, directors, owners, employees, and agents from any and all adverse consequences resulting from any of your actions or omissions, which are independent of your receipt of personalized investment advice from Armstrong Advisory Group, Inc. Armstrong Advisory Group ("AAG") is affiliated with an insurance agency called Armstrong Insurance Group, Inc. ("AIGI"). AIGI offers insurance products and services to customers, including investment advisory clients of AAG. AAG refers clients to AIGI for those products and services. AIGI does not, however, compensate AAG for any referrals. Certain AAG representatives are also licensed as insurance professionals appointed with AIGI and may earn commission-based compensation for selling insurance products, including insurance products implemented for AAG clients. Insurance commissions earned by AAG representatives are separate and in addition to AAG's advisory fees. This practice presents a conflict of interest as the representative has a financial incentive to recommend insurance products to a client. Clients are under no obligation, contractually or otherwise, to purchase insurance products through any of AAG's representatives or any other AAG affiliated person.”

Information

  • Creator
    Armstrong Advisory Group
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    33
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright Armstrong Advisory Group
  • Show Website
    Make it Make Cents