There’s a type of language that keeps people stuck, and most don’t even realize they’re using it. It doesn’t sound extreme or obviously wrong. In fact, it sounds normal. It feels reasonable. Other people agree with it. That’s why it slips by unnoticed. But once you start paying attention to how it shows up in everyday thinking, you begin to understand why so many people stay in the same place for years.

Here's how to generate more income.

Many people believe that being wealthy means having a nice house, a late-model car, and a summer cottage, but the kind of money possessed by the wealthiest 1% of the world’s households dwarfs that concept.

Despite associations with the idle rich, the fact that inheritances are rising is a sign of a healthy, growing economy

Mark Tilbury, who runs a multi-million-dollar business and has "grossed over 50 million", invited aspiring millionaires to grab a pen and paper as he shared the "simple" method

Will your parents be “on the street” soon?

Plus, how to maintain a strong credit score.

Here's how to use the formula to your advantage.

We break down how much your money can grow if you start investing today.

Using annuities alongside the 4% rule can increase retirement income by as much as 23%.

Investing like the “Canadian Warren Buffett” starts with owning reliable businesses, staying patient, and letting dividends do the work.

If you've acquired assets over time, even just a home and some savings, you have an estate. That means you need a plan for that estate for your beneficiaries.

If being a millionaire used to mean yacht parties and champagne toasts, someone forgot to tell today's millionaires. Turns out, having seven figures in the bank doesn't always come with a sense of financial comfort—or even confidence. According to the 2025 Planning & Progress Study by Northwestern Mutual, only 36% of U.S. adults with at least $1 million in investable assets actually consider themselves "wealthy." That means 64%—despite their millionaire status—feel like they're still chasing

Planning for retirement can feel overwhelming — but what if a single smart move today could set you up for decades of financial freedom? Believe it or not, spending around $30,000 the right way now could make all the difference in retiring comfortably, maybe even like a millionaire.