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1. How Much Salary Should Business Owners Take To Maximize Social Security?
   Determining the best salary to pay yourself as a business owner can be a tough choice.
2. How Measuring Soft Skills Leads To Brilliant Conversations Between Employers And Job Seekers
   Quantifying and sharing soft skills data will lead to better more transparent conversations (and better connections) between employers and job seekers. We hear the term “soft skills” used often. In an evolving workplace, these hard-to-quantify skills are growing in importance. Employers need to get serious about findin
3. Protect Your Business From Vendor Fraud and Payment Scams
   Payment fraud is rising and small businesses are prime targets. Learn how invoice and vendor fraud, BEC scams work and how to prevent losses. Old National
4. Diig
   Digital Estate Planning: What to Know Many important financial and personal assets are now mainly (or only) available digitally. Digital estate
5. How to Create Onboarding Processes That Boost Growth to Scale Efficiently
   Onboarding multiple employees is a challenge, but the right processes can make it seamless.This articles explores how to get started
6. Why Employees Quit: What Small Business Owners Often Miss
   Understanding why employees quit is more than an HR concern; it’s a business imperative.
7. Worried About Social Security Cuts? 2 Moves to Make Right Now
   It's no secret that Social Security has been struggling financially for years. It's long been a hot-button topic in Washington, and more retirees are
8. How do I improve my credit score?

   Regular, timely payments on your bills are the best way to improve your credit score. These payments won’t necessarily immediately give you a boost—the credit scoring agencies want to see that you can consistently make regular payments over several years. Over the long run, however, on-time, in-full payments are the most reliable way to achieve a higher credit score. 

   You may see a faster boost to your credit score by reducing your credit utilization ratio. This means the amount of money you owe, compared to the amount you’re allowed to borrow. For example, if your credit card limit is $2,000 and you regularly spend nearly that amount per billing cycle, your credit score will likely be lower than if you have a credit limit of $20,000 and you regularly spend nearly $2,000 per billing cycle. In each case, you’re spending the same amount, but in the second example you’re using less of your available credit—that’s something credit scoring agencies like to see.

   In cases like this, a simple step like requesting an increased line of credit on your credit card (but not spending more), or like regularly paying half your credit card bill in the middle of the billing cycle, could boost your score relatively quickly.

   Other things that impact your credit score: how long you’ve had credit (the longer the better, particularly if you’ve had most of your accounts a long time), how many recent credit inquiries you’ve had on your account (the fewer, the better) and the total amount you still owe (the lower the better). 

9. Fed leaves interest rates unchanged, signals it will pause through 2020
   The Federal Reserve left borrowing costs unchanged at its last policy meeting of the year on Wednesday. Policymakers signaled that they saw little to no need to boost the economy further anytime soon. The pause is likely to draw ire from President Donald Trump, who has regularly pressured the policy-setting Federal Ope
10. Want to Foster an Inclusive Workplace? Prioritize Empathy During the Onboarding Process
    First impressions matter. Here's where you are going wrong in setting up your new hire for long-term success. The onboarding process is a critical