Helpful insights, resources, and templates for optimizing your financial life, plus the latest news from Tiller
A large survey finds evidence that Americans who follow a budget are more likely to donate food, time, and money to a food bank at Thanksgiving vs those who don't follow a budget.
From Harry Potter to Walden, the book of Proverbs to Warren Buffet, “Economics for Real People” to the “Cascade Alpine Guide,” these are the books that inspire our economic worldview.
Here's how I solved a problem in a complex spreadsheet that was both very difficult yet simple to find.
A quick look at Coda, the new spreadsheet format that aspires to blend the “the power of spreadsheets and the utility of applications into a single new canvas."
The average graduate leaves college with over $27,000 in debt. Using a tool to track your spending, earnings, assets, and liabilities can help you pay off your student loans more quickly.
Luckily for the 143 million Americans affected by the Equifax hack there are steps that can be taken to guard against credit fraud. Tiller's founder shares 7 tips for a proactive approach to defending yourself against thieves after this infuriating hack.
How to use the IMPORTRANGE formula in Google Sheets to categorize transactions in one spreadsheet and share them with a different spreadsheet.
Are you in the + or - when it comes to your money? Where are you along the journey of meeting your financial goals? Why should you care? Our blog this week explores how to track your net worth, why it’s important, and introduces our new Net Worth template.
Think you might be doing things “wrong” with your budgeting? Here’s why you’re probably getting more right than you think.
Sometimes a single transaction doesn’t fit neatly into a single category. The purchase at the grocery store included food for home and also work expenses. The trip to the big box store was for household items but also gifts. Have no fear. We have a tool that makes it easy to split a single transaction into multiple categories.
What's the real reason behind that purchase? Peter explores what the Five Whys can reveal about our intentions behind a purchase and teach us about ourselves.
