top of page

Five financial wellbeing tips everyone should follow

  • Writer: Robin Powell
    Robin Powell
  • Jun 24, 2024
  • 1 min read

Updated: May 26

 




A common misconception is that it’s only really those on lower incomes who worry about money. But people right across the wealth spectrum have money worries. According to the Aegon Financial Wellbeing Index, roughly 40% of people in middle and higher income brackets have them. And simply earning more doesn’t necessarily remove those worries. While 55% of average earners worry about money, that only falls to 33% among top earners. This shows that financial wellbeing is not simply about your level of income. While earning more can certainly make a difference, there is much more that goes into feeling comfortable about your financial health. Here are five things you can do to boost your sense of financial wellbeing.



START PLANNING YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE


Robin Powell and Jonathan Hollow wrote their new book, How to Fund the Life you Want, with the intention of changing lives for the better.


They want people to think about what they really want from life, and to ask themselves questions like, “What is truly important to me?”, and “How do I want to spend whatever time I have left?” Oddly enough, these are issues that many of us just don’t get around to thinking or talking about.


Robin and Jonathan then want people to connect whatever answers people come up with to money, and to start making plans for the future.


The book is published by Bloomsbury and is primarily aimed at a UK audience.


You can buy it here on Amazon, or, if your prefer, here on bookshop.org, and please do write a review.

 
 
Regis Media Logo

The Evidence-Based Investor is produced by Regis Media, a specialist provider of content marketing for evidence-based advisers.
Contact Regis Media

  • LinkedIn
  • X
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • TikTok

All content is for informational purposes only. We make no representations as to the accuracy, completeness, suitability or validity of any information on this site and will not be liable for any errors or omissions or any damages arising from its display or use.

Full disclaimer.

© 2025 The Evidence-Based Investor. All rights reserved.

bottom of page