2024-12-23
16 分钟You let him try via Lynn because you love him, and if you love him that much,
love him enough to make sure he's buckled up and in the back seat.
Find out more at nhtsa.gov slash the right seat.
Brought to you by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the Add Council.
Here's your money briefing from Monday, December 23rd.
I'm JR Welland for the Wall Street Journal.
Here we are about a week away from turning the calendar to 2025.
And you know what that means, setting those new year's resolutions like getting ourselves in shape.
For a lot of people, ringing in the new year also includes a plan to get their finances in shape.
But solving personal finance challenges is no easy task.
I don't improve it to the best of my ability within the next year.
How easy or difficult the job market is.
How long will my money last?
Welcome to part one of our special series, Money Moves for the New Year.
Over the next week,
we'll talk to WSJ reporters and financial professionals about the biggest personal finance questions you have for 2025,
like boosting your credit score, leveling up your career, prepping for retirement, and saving up for a big expense.
So how do you make a plan and stick to it?
Today, we're kicking off our series by talking about paying off debt in improving your credit score.
I have close to $10,000 in credit card debt.