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In our first half, guest host Dan Burritt talks about personal finance with Mark Kalinowski, financial educator, Credit Counselling Society in Calgary and Mark Ting, On the Coast's financial columnist and partner with Foundation Wealth. In our second half, award-winning B.C. author Chelene Knight joins us to talk about her new book "Let it Go: Free Yourself from Old Beliefs and Find a New Path to Joy", and how to make resolutions that will bring more joy to your life.
How do you deal with the credit card hangover after the holidays? Anne Arbour from the Credit Counselling Society offers tips for dealing with debt. From the December 5, 2023, episode.
Today on NOW with Dave Brown: Anne Arbour from the Credit Counselling Society offers tips for dealing with debt post-holidays. Leslie Rocklin tells you about TFH's sensory toys for children with disabilities. Plus, contestants Brock Richardson, Alex Smyth and Elysia Yardley compete in another edition of the weekly news quiz! This is the December 5, 2023, episode.
Isaiah Chan, vice-president of programs & services from Credit Counselling Society
• Kevin Frankish is with Environment Canada's senior climatologist David Phillips. With winter officially arriving next Wednesday, what can we expect? a white Christmas? Cold ? Snow? • Jim Lang reminds us while preparing for this holiday season, the Electrical Safety Authority (ESA) encourages Ontarians to put safety first when buying and installing festive lighting and décor. ESA has compiled a list of 10 safety tips to help you and your loved ones stay safe this holiday season. • Ann Rohmer looks into the Equifax Debt Report that shows consumer debt climbed to 2.36 trillion and the average non-mortgage consumer debt exceeds $21000. • Ann Rohmer speaks with the Credit Counselling Society – with a lifeline if you're drowning in debt• Shaliza Bacchus discusses the PC Financial Survey that shows 74% of Canadians sticking to same budget as 2021; millennials increasingly worried about holiday spending compared to Canadians 55+ (the biggest spending season of the year – is back, and personal finances are top of mind for Canadians)• Ann Rohmer has the first in a series of regular monthly conversations with the new mayor of Vaughan Steven Del Duca.
In this episode, hear from Marcia about how she not only stopped gambling, but also made changes to how she and her partner handle money. Almost two-years in, she tell us "It feels amazing to not be worried about money. Having that security also helps my gambling recovery." Amanda Martin, from the Credit Counselling Society, also returns to Fold em and offers tips for taking charge of your money. Listen now and learn about: Three reasons why taking charge of your money is an important part of addressing compulsive gambling How to track where your money is going How to have more control over spending and saving How to keep going with budgeting and reach your financial goals Tools, apps and free help with money management For more information on taking charge of your money, read the blog for this episode at www.gamblingproblemhelp.ca For more information on credit counselling and to find a credit counselling service in Canada, visit this federal government website. In the United States, visit the National Foundation for Credit Counseling. If you live outside of these areas, search for accredited credit counselling services in your country. If you live in British Columbia and would like to access our free, confidential counselling and outreach services, connect with us online at Gambling Support BC or call 1-888-795-6111. For a list of free gambling help services in Canada, click here. To access free help in the United States, visit the National Council on Problem Gambling website. If you like what you hear on Fold em and haven't yet followed us on your podcast app, make sure you do. You'll be notified when a new episode is released and help our visibility. If you're not sure how to follow or subscribe to this podcast, read our blog for instructions. Fold em is funded by Gambling Support BC.
With gambling debt, it can feel like you're backed into a corner. But, there are options for moving forward besides hoping for a big win. In this episode, hear Adrian share his story of stopping gambling and getting out of a tough cycle with payday loan companies and living pay cheque to pay cheque. Amanda Martin, a Financial Educator with the Credit Counselling Society, shares essential tips for dealing with creditors and collection agencies as well three options for addressing unmanageable debt. Listen now to this episode and learn about: Adrian's story of breaking out of the cycle of gambling and debt What creditors can do to collect debt and your rights in this situation Tips for dealing with collection agencies Options for addressing unmanageable debt, including debt management programs, consumer proposals and personal bankruptcy If you would like more information to help you tackle money problems due to gambling, read the blog for thie episode at www.gamblingproblemhelp.ca. If you live in British Columbia and would like to access our free, confidential counselling and outreach services, connect with us online at Gambling Support BC or call 1-888-795-6111. For a list of free gambling help services in Canada, click here. To access free help in the United States, visit the National Council on Problem Gambling website. If you would like to connect with Fold em through Facebook or Instagram, find us at Foldem Podcast. We welcome feedback and topics for upcoming episodes. Fold em is funded by Gambling Support BC.
Back to school is just around the corner.School supply lists are out, and parents are searching for the best deal on supplies. Sandra Fry is an accredited financial counsellor with the Credit Counselling Society.Today on Connections, she shares tips and advice on how we can save money when back-to-school shopping. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Isaiah Chan Vice President of programs & services from Credit Counselling Society.
Scott Hannah, CEO of the Credit Counselling Society
Canada's inflation rate rose to 6.7 per cent in March, far more than economists were expecting. We discuss what it means for Canadians with Scott Hannah, the president and CEO and of the Credit Counselling Society; and in our 2nd half, as the drug poisoning crisis continues in B.C., we talk about the barriers to accessing mental health supports - and ways to remove them.
We take a look at the Credit Counselling Society's 2022 Consumer Debt Report and the findings with President & CEO Scott Hannah. Find out more at nomoredebts.org and connect on Facebook and Twitter.
Figuring out your identity post-work life. Scott Armstrong, founder of Mind Switch tells us about how his academy can help you navigate this new chapter. And, the various tax credits available to Canadians living with a disability. Josée Cabral from H&R Block is here to tell us how to make the most of them. Then, how Canadians have been managing their finances during the pandemic. Scott Hannah from the Credit Counselling Society takes us through their 2022 Consumer Debt Report. And, tips for growing your wealth. Personal finance expert Sandy Yong is here to tell us about her book The Money Master: Inside Secrets on How to Make Your Money Grow and Stay Safe. Plus, Senior wealth advisor Bob Roby is here to take us through his latest book Wealth Simplified. To find out more about the guests check out: Scott Armstrong: ca | Facebook Josée Cabral: ca | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook Scott Hannah: org | Facebook | Twitter Sandy Yong: LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter Bob Roby: ca Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn
This episode of the Create Your 8™ Show has CEO of the Credit Counselling Society, Scott Hannah, sit down with R.M. to talk about two significant setbacks in his life and what he did to overcome them! His stories overcoming setbacks will surely fill you with hope for your own future!
In this episode, we discuss the challenge of learning how to manage your money with Financial Educator Anne Arbour, from the Credit Counselling Society. We cover topics of financial planning, financial stress and debt, as well as how young students can prepare themselves to tackle their finances. Learn more about the Credit Counselling Society: http://www.nomoredebts.org/ http://www.mymoneycoach.ca/
The 514 sit down with Gary Rusyn, a financial educator with the Credit Counselling Society of Canada. Gary talks about managing credit during difficult times, and provides listeners with some salient advice on all things money management. Gary also share his thoughts on the Green Bay Packers, the Deadskin's impending name change, Hamilton, and Miss Italia Pizza. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jeff-cave3/message
Money and debt tend to be topics we shy away from in conversation. Yet, with the average Canadian looking at a $4k+ credit card bill, debt affects us all. On this episode, Mark Kalinowski of the Credit Counselling Society explains the good and bad types of debt, strategies to get out and stay out of debt, and if bankruptcy is really so bad. Learn more about Mark Kalinowski and the Credit Counselling Society: https://www.nomoredebts.org Find out how you can save on your healthcare costs: https://www.olympiabenefits.com Thank you for tuning in! *** Inspiring Corporate by Free Music | https://soundcloud.com/fm_freemusic Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US
Anne Arbour is a financial educator who is passionate in both talking about money and in helping people. In this episode, Anne sets the baseline of separating the emotion from the math and really knowing your own current money situation, money habits and money goals. Anne also gets real and talks about the mindset behind the fear and loathing of money fuelled by our social media obsessions. You'll (re)learn the financial basics, what the real number is behind credit card debt and how getting organized with your planning will set you up to achieving your big financial dreams. Want to find out more about financial literacy or reach out to Anne? Website for non-profit Credit Counselling Society (nomoredebts.org) financial education and resources (mymoneycoach.ca). Or email Anne directly: anne.arbour @ nomoredebts.org **Like Anne says, take financial advice from others with a grain of salt. The opinions provided are not meant to give a set financial direction. Please consult Credit Counselling Society or Anne for individual counselling.
More and more British Columbians can't pay their bills and are filing for insolvency - that's according to a local Insolvency trustee with MNP and she's blaming residents not being able to keep up with rising living costs. Guest: Scott Hannah President of the Credit Counselling Society of BC
Music, copyright, and plagiarism: Katy Perry court loss highlights some importance legal and artistic issues Guest: Kurt Dahl - Partner / Entertainment Lawyer with Murphy & Company LLP, also drummer for the band One Bad Son Twenty years since “The Blair Witch Project” – a cultural phenomenon that will never be duplicated Guest: Jake Kring-Schreifels - Senior Editor at Yankees Magazine and a freelance culture writer for a variety of publications Quebec to mandate minimum monthly credit card payments – is that a solution to tackling credit card debt? Guest: Scott Hannah - President & CEO, Credit Counselling Society
Stacy Yanchuk-Oleksy wants you to see a non-profit credit counsellor if you have credit problems. Stacy is Director of Education and Community Awareness at the Credit Counselling Society. If you've listened to episode 76 of the show, you know that I had credit problems 11 years ago. I filed a consumer proposal with a licenced insolvency trustee, under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act of Canada. My case was severe so I skipped the first step that many take and that's going to see a credit counsellor first to discuss options. There are a lot of great people out there looking to actually help you get out of debt. Whether you see a counsellor or a trustee, most will help you make the right move for your debt situation. As Stacy and I discuss in the interview, just make sure that you don't pay anything upfront for debt solutions and don't just click on the first link in the online search. There are websites and companies that appear to be offering debt settlement solutions, but they are just payday lenders in disguise. Make sure you find out about the company that you're dealing with. The legitimate trustees and non-profit credit counsellors have nothing to hide. They have names of staff and locations and they are active on social media. Stacy is very proud of the free workshops and educational resources that the Credit Counselling Society provides in order to try to prevent Canadians from getting into unmanageable debt in the first place. The most important thing to me is that you know what your options are when you're in trouble. And I fully recommend you take advantage of free consultations with as many organizations as you can handle. Go meet them in person and talk to them about solutions. Everyone's situation is different and the more information you have from multiple sources, the better you will be at determining which solution works for you and more importantly, the one you can live with. Stacy joined me in the studio in Hamilton to tell her personal finance story. NEXT EPISODE 87 - Robert Farrington Click here to book a FREE 15-minute personal finance consultation with Beau Humphreys, Personal Finance Coach Click here to become a patron of The Personal Finance Show via Patreon To register for my next available personal finance webinar click here.
SGcott Hannah, head of the Credit Counselling Society, speaks about unprecedented levels of debt in Canadian households.
We're 9 days away from Christmas, so how do you stick to your budget while doing your last minute shopping? Guest: Scott Hannah - President, Credit Counselling Society
This week, Manulife Bank released a survey that revealed more than half of Canadian homeowners aren't financially prepared to face rising interest rates, unexpected expenses or an interruption to expenses. Guest: Scott Hannah, President, Credit Counselling Society