The Worthy
Credit cards, banking strategy, and smart cash management for women.
Bank smarter. Keep more.
146 stories
A 2019 report by the Federal Reserve revealed that nearly 40% of women in the United States have a higher income than their male counterparts. This demographic shift is a testament to the growing number of high-earning women who are breaking glass ceilings and shattering financia
According to Experian, nearly 40% of Americans have a credit score below 600, which can lead to higher interest rates, reduced loan options, and a significant strain on household finances. But what if I told you that you can rapidly boost your credit score, even with a modest inc
As a recent college graduate, you've likely heard the warnings about credit scores and the dangers of debt. But let's get real – most of these warnings are aimed at young men, not women.
The average American household with two young children is projected to spend over $1,300 per month on childcare and education expenses alone. However, with some savvy financial planning, it's entirely possible to bank an extra $1,000 per month – or more – by leveraging the power
Women with young families know a thing or two about living on a tight budget. According to a recent study, single mothers with young children are more likely to struggle with financial stress, with 62% reporting that managing finances is their top concern.
As a high-earning woman, you're likely no stranger to the feeling of being financially free. But the harsh reality is that even with a six-figure income, many women struggle to make ends meet.
According to a recent study, the average woman in her 30s with two children has a staggering $15,000 in debt, with 62% of that amount being high-interest credit card debt. It's no secret that managing family finances can be a daunting task, but what if I told you that you can tur
According to a recent report, women with six-figure incomes are 40% more likely to carry a credit card balance, and 60% of them feel guilty about it. But what if we told you that those same women could be earning an extra $5,000 to $10,000 per year in rewards, simply by mastering
According to Experian, women who earn above $100,000 annually have a 2.5% higher credit score than their male counterparts. However, despite this disparity, high-earning women often struggle to maintain a perfect credit score due to a variety of factors, including inconsistent in
The median household income for women in the United States is around $45,000 per year. However, many women high earners, those who make over $100,000 annually, often overlook a crucial aspect of their financial lives: bank fees.
The class of 2023 has just graduated, and with them, a collective mountain of student loan debt. A whopping 69% of graduates leave campus with some level of debt, averaging a staggering $31,300 per student.
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