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    1. Three Ways Small Businesses Should Prepare For A Second COVID Shutdown
      With the COVID Delta variant on the rise and the CDC recommending mask-wearing again, small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) should be preparing for a possible second wave of coronavirus and possible lockdowns. This week, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) updated its guidance for fully vaccinated individuals. Cen
    2. 6 Things Women in Business Should Know About Success EDIT
      Source: First Midwest BankSubject: First Midwest EDITHed: 6 Things Women in Business Should Know About SuccessWhile every woman will have a unique journey on her way to launching a business or becoming the boss, the truth is, when it comes to success, there tend to be some overlapping factors, and one thing is abundant
    3. How to Support Your Parents Without Derailing Your Finances
      Helping your parents doesn't mean that you have to risk your own financial future. This article discusses ways you can support your parents and positively impact them as well as your own family
    4. National Credit Education Month: building and maintaining credit is your ‘ticket to play’
      Having access to credit is critical in making important purchases and, eventually, building wealth through homeownership. Some call it a “ticket to
    5. Why Your 401(k) Is a Tax Trap (and What You Should Do)
      Just about every financial expert I know advises savers to contribute to their company's 401(k) plan -- at least enough to receive the employer's matching contribution. I can't argue any differently. That company match is free money -- a bonus from the boss -- so why not cash in if you can? And, of course, the tax brea
    6. Tax Day (April 15): A Practical Playbook for Getting — and Staying — Organized
      By Ben Joergens, Old National Bank Financial Empowerment Program Director For many households and business owners, April 15 shows up on the calendar
    7. How to help employees prepare for retirement
      Some of your employees may be supporting their grown children instead of saving for retirement. Yes, you read that right. According to a report by Merrill Lynch and Age Wave, U. S. parents spend $500 billion a year on their 18- to 34-year-old adult children – twice the amount they contribute to their retirement savings
    8. Kids and Money: Financial lessons from Mom and Dad
      I’ll never forget what my father taught me about credit cards in the days after graduating from college. Since I was an authorized user on his card,
    9. The 5-Minute Morning Routine to Organize Your Finances
      Keeping your finances organized is an important part of building wealth, and it doesn’t have to take much time.
    10. Reluctant to retire? 3 signs you're ready
      Many people don’t have much choice about when they retire. Illness, job loss or caretaking responsibilities push them out of the labor force, ready or