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Welcome to our blindness or low vision category, where everything is created from a blindness perspective. Penny Forward is a nonprofit organization founded and led by blind people, driven by the belief that financial independence is truly for everyone. Here, you’ll find articles, podcast episodes, and workshop recordings—all designed to help both the blind and sighted communities achieve their financial goals. Explore this section to gain insights and practical advice on building financial , regardless of your level of vision.
Shares some updates to our guest membership benefits, explains why these changes are necessary, and highlights how we’re supporting our members through this transition.
Many of us start the new year with financial resolutions, but staying on track can be tough. This interactive webinar will explore strategies to help you stick to your goals and set yourself up for long-term success. We’ll discuss effective tracking methods, tips for staying motivated throughout the year, and how to adjust your plans…
The following email was sent to us by Justin T. Young at the National Federation of the Blind. On December 4, 2024, the US Department of Labor released a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) regarding the phaseout of Section 14(c) of the Fair Labor Standards Act. The National Federation of the Blind fully supports this…
Your credit score plays a critical role in your financial health, but understanding how it works can feel overwhelming. This workshop demystifies credit reports and scores, explaining what they are, why they matter, and how to access them in accessible formats.
The American Printing House for the Blind received a grant to assess the value of the Monarch as a tool to support adults to prepare for or advance in employment.
Consumers are entitled to critical legal protections regardless of how products are labeled.
The activities that bring us the most joy are also often the ones that make us the most money. On the flip side, the little and not-so-little tasks that fill up our days—managing household chores, dealing with inaccessible systems, or fumbling with overly complicated tech—rarely bring in income.
Investors often consider January a strategic time to invest in stocks, influenced by seasonal patterns and market trends. Known for phenomena like the January Effect, the month has historically shown an upward bias in stock performance, making it an appealing entry point. But is January truly the best time to invest?