RECENT NEWS

  • Get ready to enter a bidding war in these 10 housing markets this year
    on January 26, 2026 at 9:22 am

    Zillow predicts Northeast metros will lead the hottest housing markets in 2026. Coastal cities like San Jose and New York remain in high demand despite high prices. Surprisingly, affordable regions like the Sun Belt and Midwest didn't make the cut this year.

  • Looking for a new job this year? Move to one of these 20 cities.
    on January 26, 2026 at 9:22 am

    WalletHub released a ranking of the best cities for jobs in the US. The ranking examined both the job market and socioeconomic factors in 182 US cities. Scottsdale, Arizona, was ranked No. 1, followed by Columbia, Maryland, and Portland, Maine.

  • Five Goal-Setting Myths That May Be Undermining Your Performance
    on January 26, 2026 at 9:22 am

    Five common goal-setting myths that undermine performance—and what behavioral science shows actually helps people follow through at work.

  • How To Separate Your Self-Worth From Your Career
    on January 26, 2026 at 9:22 am

    Find out how to separate your self-worth from your career and stop deriving your value solely from your work.

  • Bring Your Best Self into the New Year
    on January 26, 2026 at 9:22 am

    How can you bring your best self to another year that’s sure to be characterized by unpredictability and constant change? There are four behavioral science-informed ways to shape your impact and fulfillment: 1) Know your ideal aspirational self; 2) work to change the system, not just optimize it; 3) stay more in learning mode than performance mode; and 4) resist your natural aversion to change.

Weekly Market Commentary

Market Responses to Fed (in)Action | Weekly Market Commentary | June 20, 2023

Market Responses to Fed (in)Action | Weekly Market Commentary | June 20, 2023

As the economy is likely downshifting, investors should take heed that the Federal Reserve’s (Fed) current stance is eerily similar to early 2007. During that time, the Fed held a tightening bias since they believed the housing market was stabilizing, the economy would continue to expand, and inflation risks remained. Clearly, their expectations were not met as the economy soon fell into recession. That’s not suggesting another 2008 is coming, but rather highlights how fast the economic environment can change.

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