On Intentional Spending

Intentional spending doesn't mean you stop buying things you want, but rather pause to consider the impact of your purchase on your finances, community, and environment.
Intentional spending doesn't mean you stop buying things you want, but rather pause to consider the impact of your purchase on your finances, community, and environment.
The power of intentional spending is at the root of Tiller’s mission, because it is desperately needed today.
Here's how certain kinds of spending can bring you happiness and even spark joy.
With your dollars, you express your values. The daily votes you make as you spend are profound, impactful, and shape the world around us in significant ways.
The Tiller team is driven by the belief that money matters because life matters more. And we’re growing an enduring company based on those principles.
There is one transformative financial goal that transcends circumstances and is universally relevant. Simply put: become more aware of your spending.
Heather started her career thinking she’d follow the tradition of giving back after she spent her youth and middle age focused on making money. Then she decided to turn that model on its head. Read her story in this week’s Tiller blog.
We all want to bury our head in the sand when it comes to our finances at some point in life. That’s totally understandable and okay, but achieving our goals and living our dreams means we have to pay attention.
No matter where you are on your financial journey, spending matters. Peter shares some thoughts on his own financial journey and why spending is so important, even to the world's wealthiest.