Money isn't the root of all evil, but evidence suggests it
is the leading cause of separations and divorces
throughout the world. Even if
both partners agree to the overall idea that they need to manage their money
better, problems arise, when they disagree over how to manage the money or have
miscommunications regarding who is or isn't going to do what with the money.
Here are a few universal truths to keep your money
management plan for a happy marriage from falling apart as rapidly as your
marriage.
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Make Sure Both Partners have Some "Fun" Money of
their Own
Invariably there is one person who makes more money than the
other in the relationship. Neither partner should be investing 100 percent of
earnings into the bill, family, and grocery till. Both of you need a little
extra money to pursue things that are important and enjoyable to you without
jeopardizing the entire family budget. In order words, you need to plan a set
amount for fun money, for each of you, before you do anything else.
Don't Overlook the Children
Invariably when this happens, the responsibility of giving
the kids fun money falls on one parent or the other and it almost always comes
from the "fun" money fund - rendering it not so fun. Whether it's
setting aside funds for allowances, school needs, clothing, entertainment,
sports, etc. those expenses need to be factored into the family budget and a
set amount of spending for these things needs to be determined as well.
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Choose Areas of Drastic Spending Restraints Together
Both voices in the relationship need to chime in where major
spending cuts are concerned. Sacrifices need to be made on all sides of the
equation if you're going to set financial goals and plan for a financial future
together. Otherwise, why are you working to save for the future at all? It's
about togetherness and shouldn't feel as a punishment for one person while the other
person is making few, if any concessions.
Put it All in Writing
Iron out the details. Write it down. Make a copy. You both
must be on the same page when it comes to the new family budget and money
management efforts if either of you are going to be happy with the outcome.
More importantly, seeing the revised plan on paper gives you both the
opportunity to see if there are any spending weaknesses, forgotten expenses, or
other concerns that have been overlooked in your plan.
It seems like such a simple step, and yet, so much can be
riding on working it out amiably. Don't let your relationship go down without a
fight because one of you has a hard time managing money. Sit down and work on a
plan that promises success.
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