Sometimes the biggest risk is not taking one. This four-step framework can help you become more comfortable assessing risks that could compound your Return on Life.

According to Forbes, improving fitness, finances, and mental health are the top New Year's resolutions for 2024. The average New Year's Resolution only lasts 4 months. Approximately 1% of all resolutions make it through an entire year, and of that 1%, only 6% manage to stick by their resolutions going forward. So instead of making resolutions, try this three-step process.

Next Christmas season, instead of gathering outdated items for a garage sale and tossing trinkets that already broke, you could be reminiscing about giving your family something far more memorable: a dream vacation. Here are two reasons why gifting a trip could improve your family's Return on Life this year and for many more years to come.

Not feeling very thankful this Thanksgiving season? You probably have more to be grateful for than you realize. But the stress of the holidays and the seemingly non-stop run of bad news in the world can make gratitude hard to come by, harming your spirit, your health, and your Return on Life in the process. Reflection can give you a new perspective on life and improve your outlook as you prepare for a new year. Follow this three-step process to cultivate a gratitude mindset and find a gratitude routine that works for you.

Whether you're getting serious about exercise for the first time or looking to upgrade your existing routine, here are three tips I personally use to improve my health, my mood, my schedule, and my Return on Life.

Let's pull back the curtain on two common financial fears that could be spooking your Return on Life.