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        1. Personal Finance Tips for Military Families
          One study found that military personnel have more credit problems and are more likely to make late house payments than their civilian
        2. How do I use Quick Pay in Online Bill Pay?

          On a Web Browser
          Here’s how you make a payment from the Quick Pay section on the Digital Banking homepage.

          • First, log in to your Digital Banking account.
          • On the account homepage under Pay to select your payee from the drop-down list. If you have not set up a Payee, please go back to the section on how to Add a Payee.
          • In the Pay from section, select the account you would like to make the payment from. 
          • Use the Calendar to select the available date you want the payment to arrive to the payee and click Save. Keep in mind that some payment options take longer to issue than others, so your available dates may reflect this delay.
          • Next, enter the dollar amount you wish to pay.
          • When finished, click Schedule Payment.
          • You will be asked to confirm your payment, click Confirm to schedule and send your payment or Cancel if you need to make changes.

          On the Mobile App

          • From a mobile app, simply log in, tap Pay & Transfer, then Bill Pay. 
          • Select the To/Payee and the From account. 
          • Enter the amount and the date you want the payment to arrive to the payee. 
          • Tap Pay. 
          • You will be asked to confirm your payment, tap Yes to schedule and send your payment or No if you need to make changes.
        3. 8 Conversations About Money Every Couple Should Have Before Moving In Together This Summer
          Having honest money conversations for couples before signing a lease can reduce misunderstandings, protect trust, and help both partners feel financially secure.
        4. Will Inflation Derail Your Retirement Plan?
          In 20-plus years, I’ve seen several situations where external factors and individual choices have threatened to derail clients' financial plans.
        5. 7 Money Conversations Couples Should Have Before The Holiday Season
          The holidays can bring couples closer, but they can also expose differences in how each person thinks about money.
        6. Employee morale and financial health: What employers need to understand
          COVID-19 has reshaped labor markets in ways that are testing what employers know—and don't know—about their workforces. Take the restaurant industry, where NPR reports employees are leaving at a record rate. Pay is only part of it. A lack of benefits weighs on their minds, too. As does the rudeness from customers.
        7. Financial Aid Offers Are Negotiable. Here’s How to Ask Colleges for More Money (and Get It)
          Go the grocery store, and the price is the price. Apples are $2 a pound this week, and you’ll get nowhere arguing about it. Go to a car dealership, on the other hand, and the sticker price is just the beginning of a conversation. College financial aid is more like a car dealership than a grocery store. It’s possible to
        8. How to use cyber insurance to better transfer risk
          However comprehensive a healthcare organization’s cybersecurity measures, there is still a need to transfer risk with cyber insurance as a tool to manage exposure. Healthcare organizations are beginning to look to insurance or cyber risk transfer programs as a way to shift the risks, not just as a solution for balance
        9. What does work look like in 2021? Workplace experts share their predictions
          No one could have anticipated the total upheaval to the workplace in 2020 — the transition to remote work, a new reliance on technology, persistent pressures on employee mental health and well-being, child care concerns — the year was a roller coaster of crisis management for organizations and HR leaders. With the one-
        10. 4 Unique Ways to Thank Your Customers
          You say it every day as a small business owner: thank you. It's said after every transaction, before almost every "take care," and sometimes while you're getting to know your customers before they buy anything at all. Saying thank you is a part of your everyday language, but what about sending a thank you that lasts, o