“Instead of fixating on two potential results, the Cochrans encourage people to play the “what-if‘ game in order to brainstorm multiple solutions to a problem” (234).
“Instead of fixating on two potential results, the Cochrans encourage people to play the “what-if‘ game in order to brainstorm multiple solutions to a problem” (234).
“‘At the end of the day we always agree to prioritize hitting our minimum savings rate and then after that we agree to be committed to us each living our best, fullest, and happiest life,” says Tasha Cochran (232).
To ask your partner: “What does a good life look like for you? What things can you actually not live without?” (231)
“Be open about any assistance you plan to provide to your family long term.”
“Is it YOUR money and MY money or OUR money?”
Alison Green, founder of Ask a Manager, explaining how to first call out gender gap.