Beyond Wealth

The American Dream is alive and well. And despite media negativity and common perceptions, Americans have more to celebrate now than ever before.

There are several keys to happiness, and research shows that financial health can not only help you lead a rich life but also improve your health and relationships.

This week, millions of Americans will pause to celebrate the life and work of Martin Luther King Jr., the 20th century’s most influential civil rights activist.

In one small book, Charles Dickens changed the culture, inspired his contemporaries and helped restore a holiday they were eager to revive.

Although John D. Rockefeller was the wealthiest American of all time, consider that he didn’t experience the true wealth that most Americans have today.

It’s the season of giving. And we don’t know anyone more deserving of a little holiday cheer than Monica and Robert Kinder.

We lost a tireless champion of American values last week. But his legacy will live on.

Many of us wait for an opportunity like Thanksgiving to express gratitude. But if you’re hoping to achieve a rich life, consider making it a daily habit.

To appreciate the biggest things in life, like our health and wealth, it is sometimes important to first focus on the little things that make us happy.

Many of us lead rich, fulfilling lives. One day of giving thanks is simply not enough. We need to practice an attitude of perpetual gratitude – thanksliving.