Review
Rocket Money vs CoPilot Money: Which Saves More in 2025? (Real User Results + QUIZ)
The "best" app depends entirely on how your brain works with money.
Kris Lewis
ADHD
Why You Need a Money Buddy: ADHD Debt Payoff Strategies
TL;DR ADHD brains 🧠 often freeze when facing debt due to overwhelm, shame, or executive dysfunction. Body doubling—using a "Money Buddy" as an accountability partner—turns solo struggles into shared wins. How it works: A Money Buddy (cheerleader, co-struggler, etc.) creates gentle accountability, cutting through procrastination. Science-backed:
Tips
Fixing Your Credit Without Meltdowns: A Guide for ADHD and Autistic Adults
📋TL;DR – The Neurodivergent Credit Loop ✅ Tiny win 📈 Small score bump 🧠 Confidence boost 🔁 Repeat You’re not behind. You’re rebuilding—with tools that actually work for your brain. Your credit score doesn’t define your worth. But it can shape your options. Let’s make those options work for
How to Talk About Money Without Triggering Each Other’s Nervous Systems (Especially in ND/NT Relationships)
Most couples argue about money. But for ND/NT couples, it’s not just about the dollars—it’s about the nervous system hijack that happens mid-sentence. 📋TL;DR: What You’ll Learn in This Article • Why ND/NT couples fight differently about money (hint: it’s not just about
Review
Tiny Habits for Big Money Wins
A Neurodivergent Take on BJ Fogg’s Behavior Blueprint Book ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️½ (4.5/5 stars) Budget apps failed you. This doesn’t have to. In Tiny Habits: The Small Changes That Change Everything, behavioral scientist and Stanford lab founder BJ Fogg delivers a deceptively simple toolkit for behavior change. It’s
ADHD
Stack the Wins: Small Victories Improve Motivation (Especially for ADHD and Executive Dysfunction)
Big goals feel good for about five minutes. Then the pressure sets in. The blank page. The messy desk. The five missed emails. And before you know it, the goal that was supposed to inspire you becomes another reason to shut down. If you’re neurodivergent—living with ADHD, autism,
ADHD
Money & the Neurodivergent Teen: A Parent’s Guide to Financial Independence
📋TL;DR: (too long; didn't read) Neurodivergent teens face unique financial challenges, from impulse spending to rigid money habits. This guide breaks down ADHD, autism, and dyslexia-friendly money strategies, helping parents tailor financial lessons to their teen’s specific needs. You’ll learn how to build healthy money
Credit
How to Improve Your Credit Score: A Neurodivergent-Friendly Guide
Improving your credit score can feel like navigating a maze, especially if you're neurodivergent or supporting someone who is. The conventional advice often assumes a one-size-fits-all approach, which can be overwhelming or impractical. Let’s break it down into clear, manageable steps tailored to diverse thinking styles, ensuring
ADHD
Dollars and Distractions: A Fun Guide to Saving for the ADHD Mind
📋DM>TL;DR This post explores savings strategies tailored for individuals with ADHD, highlighting the importance of saving and the consequences of not doing so. It offers practical tips, app recommendations, and insights to help overcome ADHD-related challenges in managing finances. The friendly advice aims to make saving more
ADHD
How ADHD Might Be an Asset in High-Stress Jobs?
Unlocking Hidden Strengths If you’ve ever felt like ADHD is more of a hurdle than a help, you’re in the majority. Heck, that feels like default mode. But what if I told you there’s a new study shaking things up, suggesting that those of us with ADHD
Emergency Funds: The ADHD-Friendly Guide
TL;DR Most emergency fund advice assumes you’re already calm, consistent, and financially stable. This version is for people who are distracted, impulsive, anxious, burned out, and maybe scared to even look at their checking account. If you’ve got ADHD—or anything like it—this is your judgment-free
ADHD
Visual Financial Management for ADHD Brains: Creative Strategies for Money Success
Explores the why behind visual financial planning (with some insight into the ADHD experience) and the how—practical steps that bring a sense of fun and focus to your money management.