Podcast appearances and mentions of tess vigeland

More than three years after Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the war continues to reshape not only geopolitical alliances but also the economies of both countries. In this episode of The Pie, host Tess Vigeland is joined by Konstantin Sonin, John Dewey Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago's Harris School of Public Policy, for a discussion about the economic realities on the ground in Ukraine and Russia, and what might lie ahead.

The debate over health insurance denials intensified last year after the assassination of UnitedHealthcare's CEO. In this episode of The Pie, host Tess Vigeland unpacks the economic forces shaping the US healthcare system with economists from the University of Chicago's Harris School of Public Policy. Josh Gottlieb examines the financial burden of insurance denials, Zarek Brot-Goldberg explores how pre-authorizations influence prescription drug choices, and Maggie Shi reveals how hospitals adjust to oversight by reducing wasteful care.

Learn actionable strategies to tackle credit card debt and ways to manage your money while traveling or living abroad. How can you manage your money while living abroad? What are the best strategies to pay off credit card debt? Hosts Sean Pyles and Sara Rathner discuss managing finances while living outside the US and practical tips for tackling credit card debt to help you make smarter financial decisions. They begin with a discussion of credit card debt trends in the US, with tips on understanding why debt is rising, exploring repayment strategies, and avoiding common pitfalls like high interest rates and emotional overspending. Then, host Elizabeth Ayoola joins Sara to discuss some of the challenges of managing money abroad. They're joined by NerdWallet writer Craig Joseph and producer Tess Vigeland, who share their experiences living abroad and the things they wish they'd known before moving to another country. They discuss navigating international banking fees, using tools like Wise and multi-currency accounts, and finding credit cards and banks that suit expat needs. They also cover what to keep in mind when filing taxes while living overseas, ensuring you're prepared for IRS requirements and making the most of your money while enjoying life abroad. Our Credit Card Nerds put in the research to break down the best no balance transfer fee credit cards, including what each card offers and the fine print that accompanies each one: https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/credit-cards/best-no-balance-transfer-fee-credit-cards  Compare credit cards with NerdWallet's free credit card comparison tool: https://www.nerdwallet.com/compare/credit-cards  In their conversation, the Nerds discuss: managing money abroad, how to transfer money abroad, avoiding international banking fees, filing taxes abroad, paying off credit card debt, debt repayment strategies, avoiding foreign transaction fees, Wise multi-currency accounts, balance transfer credit cards, international banking tips, expat financial planning, reducing debt stress, paying off high interest credit card debt, emotional side of debt, choosing the best credit card for travel, US expat finances, foreign bank accounts, transferring money internationally, managing expat taxes, multi-currency accounts, credit card debt trends, saving on bank fees, ATM reimbursement tips, tax planning for expats, how to open a bank account abroad, budgeting for living overseas, avoiding wire transfer fees, building credit abroad, expat financial mistakes, international money transfer apps, and international financial tools. To send the Nerds your money questions, call or text the Nerd hotline at 901-730-6373 or email podcast@nerdwallet.com. Like what you hear? Please leave us a review and tell a friend.

Learn how Donald Trump's economic plans could influence inflation, taxes, and your finances as he prepares to enter a second term in office. How will Donald Trump's economic policies affect inflation and prices? What impact could Trump's tax plans have on Americans' finances? In a special edition of Money News, hosts Tess Vigeland and Anna Helhoski dive into the financial implications of President-elect Donald Trump's return to the White House. They unpack Trump's proposed economic agenda, covering key areas like inflation, tariffs, taxes, and interest rates, and examine what these could mean for the American economy and your wallet. They also discuss what his policies on energy production, housing, and immigration could mean for your finances. Stay up to date with the latest financial news from NerdWallet: https://www.nerdwallet.com/h/news/financial-news  In today's episode, the Nerds discuss: Trump economic policies, Trump inflation plan, Trump tax cuts, taxes, Trump tariffs,Trump interest rates, Trump and the Federal Reserve, inflation under Trump, Trump fiscal policy, tax cuts under Trump, how tariffs could impact consumers, Trump financial promises, economic impact of Trump policies, how tariffs affect prices, Trump credit card interest cap, consumer prices, and fiscal policy changes in the US. To send the Nerds your money questions, call or text the Nerd hotline at 901-730-6373 or email podcast@nerdwallet.com. Like what you hear? Please leave us a review and tell a friend.

Understand why the current housing market is so challenging, how people can afford to buy a home, and what's next for interest rates. How are people able to afford to buy a home in the current housing market? When will houses be affordable again? Hosts Anna Helhoski and Tess Vigeland (filling in for Sean) discuss the current state of the housing market with NerdWallet home and mortgages expert Holden Lewis, exploring factors such as high mortgage rates, slow home sales, and high prices. They explore the various factors that have made homebuying so difficult and what potential buyers can do to navigate this tough market. Then, they break down the latest money headlines, including student loan forgiveness being blocked in two states, the IRS running into customer service issues, and a new California law that will add financial literacy to high school curriculums. In their conversation, the Nerds discuss: the housing market, mortgage rates, homebuying tips, real estate trends, home insurance, first-time homebuyers, high mortgage rates, home affordability, real estate market, mortgage rates 2024, housing market forecast, home prices, real estate investment, housing market trends, property market, home insurance costs, homebuying guide, home sales, buying a home, home ownership, housing crisis, real estate tips, home insurance, mortgage trends, real estate news, home equity, mortgage rates today, real estate market forecast, housing market analysis, real estate market trends, home buying tips, and mortgage loan tips. To send the Nerds your money questions, call or text the Nerd hotline at 901-730-6373 or email podcast@nerdwallet.com. Like what you hear? Please leave us a review and tell a friend.

Tess Vigeland is a longtime journalist and podcaster. And she is an avid photographer who shoots mainly landscape photos around the beautiful Pacific Northwest. Tess shares how sometimes wanderlust shows up and she just must go.It's been more than five years since Tess returned from her time abroad and she describes what it's like to go so long without real international travel and why she's super excited to get back out again. Tess is a wanderer and her upcoming trip to Portugal is no exception to her wanderlust. Find out how she rolls with no real plans except to rent a car, get out a map, and just go. And Tess shares how these last five years of no real international travel has given her more perspective of how much she loves traveling throughout her home region of the Pacific Northwest. She explains how countless road trips, many of them 1,000+ miles within two states, fills her soul to travel this way in an extraordinarily beautiful corner of the globe, one that draws photographers from all over the world, and what's different for her now versus when she grew up there. Find out how Tess is looking at all of this literally through a new lens of photography and why she's never so happy as when she's on the road, in her car, with her camera, by herself.And speaking of being alone, Tess is going to Portugal alone and tells us she's actually not sure she'll ever want to travel with someone again. Not that she'll never say never, but discover why she feels solo travel is it for her!For more info about Tess and to follow her journey, visit www.tessvigeland.com.Thanks for listening to Speaking of Travel! Visit speakingoftravel.net for travel tips, travel stories, and ways you can become a more savvy traveler.

What happens to humans when vultures go extinct? Why did the student loan pause increase debt? Plus, do government benefits change how parents invest in their kids? To wrap up 2023, Tess Vigeland reviews some of the economic research we've featured on the show throughout the year. Plus, a word from the UChicago team behind The Pie.

Join us on Be Brave at Work as we speak with Linda Rossetti. Linda is a pioneering writer, researcher, and business leader who is committed to advancing our understanding of transformation and growth in adult lives. Her podcast, Destination Unknown, has explored this topic with 2015 Nobel Peace Prize recipient Ouided Bouchamaoui, NPR Marketplace host Tess Vigeland, and others. Her first book, "Women & Transition," is an Amazon top-seller. Links of Interest LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Instagram Website Women and Transition: Reinventing Work and Life A special thank you to our sponsor, Cabot Risk Strategies. For more information, please visit them at CabotRisk.com Please click the button to subscribe so you don't miss any episodes and leave a review if your favorite podcast app has that ability. Thank you! More information about Ed, visit Excellius.com © 2022 Ed Evarts

Do you remember a time when work included informal social interactions? There's an official name for these interactions—social capital—or the benefits you get because of the people you know. Turns out workplaces thrive on it and can lead to lower turnover, increased performance, and an easier flow of information. So what does this mean for all us in the working world including hybrid, full-time, remote work, and returning back to the office? We're thrilled to welcome back to the podcast Tess Vigeland to discuss the changes in work relationships and some advice for what to do.   Weekly Newsletter Sign-Up: http://bit.ly/37hqtQW Follow Career Contessa: http://bit.ly/2TMH2QP   Jobs Board: https://bit.ly/3DUwswk Tess' First Interview: https://apple.co/30qwAV7 As We Work Podcast: https://on.wsj.com/38wbDM1 HBR Article: https://bit.ly/3jmHReO   Sponsors: Brooklinen: https://bit.ly/361lEzV   Produced by Dear Media.  

Experience is usually a plus when looking for a job, but if you're a more “seasoned” worker, subtle biases could stand in the way of landing the position you want. It's called ageism: the belief that older employees aren't as adaptable or desirable. But there are simple ways to position yourself so a hiring manager can see past the dates on your resume and instead see the skills you'll bring to the job. At the WSJ Jobs Summit, Tess Vigeland spoke to Ginny Cheng, a career coach and Global Head of Talent at the wearable tech company Oura, about navigating the hiring process when you have a lot of experience and are rethinking your professional narrative. Plus, she answers audience questions on how to thrive in a multigenerational workforce.

“As We Work” is a new podcast from the Wall Street Journal about the changing workplace and what you need to know to navigate it. Every week, we'll speak with experts, Journal reporters, and you about how our jobs intersect with everything else. In season one, we break down how our relationship to work has evolved in the wake of the pandemic and other social phenomena. Hosted by Tess Vigeland. For further reading on pay transparency, check out WSJ reporter Chip Cutter's January article "You'll Soon Get to See Pay on NYC Job Postings," as well as Dr. Jake Rosenfeld's book "You're Paid What You're Worth – and Other Myths of the Modern Economy." Questions? Story ideas? Want to tell us how much you make? Email us at AsWeWork@wsj.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“As We Work” is a new podcast from the Wall Street Journal about the changing workplace and what you need to know to navigate it. Every week, we'll speak with experts, Journal reporters, and you about how our jobs intersect with everything else. In season one, we break down how our relationship to work has evolved in the wake of the pandemic and other social phenomena. Hosted by Tess Vigeland. For further reading on pay transparency, check out WSJ reporter Chip Cutter's January article "You'll Soon Get to See Pay on NYC Job Postings," as well as Dr. Jake Rosenfeld's book "You're Paid What You're Worth – and Other Myths of the Modern Economy." Questions? Story ideas? Want to tell us how much you make? Email us at AsWeWork@wsj.com.

Ford Fund Director Pamela Alexander and former Fifth Third Bank Senior vice president Nicole Johnson-Scales reached similar positions on the corporate ladder. But, like many women in the upper levels of the corporate world, the pandemic made them reevaluate their career goals. Stay on the corporate ladder or step off? Maybe leap to a totally new one? And, as two of a small number of Black women in the top echelons of corporate America, what would their decisions mean for other women with ambitions for the corner office? Listen as they tell their stories and discuss these and other pandemic epiphanies with host Tess Vigeland.

After 11 years behind the mic at the business and economics show “Marketplace,” Tess Vigeland had reached the top of her game. That's when she decided to leap. She left her job with no backup plan to travel across Southeast Asia with nothing but a suitcase, a backpack and a camera bag. Tess' story took place years before the Great Resignation began. As she likes to say, she was a “quitter before quitting was cool.” It's just one reason she's diving into the changing workplace in "As We Work." Hear more of her story in this episode of our sister podcast, “Your Money Briefing,” from earlier this week.

Last month is was Alphabet. This week Amazon became the latest mega-cap company to announce a 20-for-1 stock split. (0:45) Ron Gross and Jason Moser discuss how Amazon, without changing their underlying businesses, has found a way to strengthen ties with one of their key stakeholders (employees), as well as: - DocuSign's strengthening business in the face of a declining share price - Enthusiasm for dating app Bumble - Ulta Beauty continuing to grow same-store sales - Chipotle and Jones Soda launching very different products - The latest from Oracle, Stitch Fix, and Marqeta (19:00) Tess Vigeland, host of The Wall Street Journal's new podcast "As We Work", talks about the changing dynamics of the workplace, the rise of pay transparency, and the challenge facing companies hoping to retain employees. (35:30) Ron and Jason share two stocks on their radar: Intellia Therapeutics and Apple. Stocks discussed: AMZN, DOCU, ORCL, SFIX, BMBL, MQ, ULTA, CMG, JSDA, NTLA, AAPL You'll find 15 stocks and 5 ETFs in our free Investing Starter Kit:  http://fool.com/StarterKit Investing questions? Email podcasts@fool.com Host: Chris Hill Guests: Jason Moser, Ron Gross, Tess Vigeland Engineer: Rick Engdahl

The pandemic has upended our work lives. Between the Great Resignation, hybrid work and other changes, many of us are reevaluating our relationship to our job. In the inaugural episode of As We Work, host Tess Vigeland sits down with WSJ Life & Work coverage chief Nikki Waller and business reporter Chip Cutter to discuss what is changing and how bosses are managing through it. Plus, WSJ columnist Rachel Feintzeig helps us mind our manners back at the office. Questions? Stories? Get in touch with us at AsWeWork@wsj.com.

As We Work is a new podcast from The Wall Street Journal about the changing dynamics of the workplace and how to navigate them. Each week, host Tess Vigeland speaks with experts, WSJ reporters and workers like you. Episode 1 will be available March 8.

It's the start of a new year - a time when a lot of us think about changing our lives. In this show we re-visit a conversation with two traditionally successful women who left their old work lives for the unknown. But jumping meant leaving their identities behind as well as their paychecks.Radio journalist Tess Vigeland left her job at the top of her game, and initially wondered if she was nuts to have done so. Whitney Johnson was itching to move away from her comfortable existence at Merrill Lynch and challenge herself in new ways. She invites other people to do something similar, even if you may not think you need disrupting.This conversation feels just as relevant in pandemic times as it did when we recorded it, as more and more people re-consider what success actually means. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On today's episode we are re-sharing one of our favorite interviews with Tess Vigeland, author of Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want. Listen in for an honest conversation with Tess about leaving high status jobs without something impressive lined up. Seeing as many people are thinking about what's next for them in their career, this conversation seemed timely to re-share.  I also think it's very timely to re-share this conversation as so many people are thinking about what's next for them in their career. Maybe that means no job. Maybe that means pursuing the good enough job. Or maybe that means staying where you are but working on your attachment between your job title and self-worth.  Weekly Newsletter Sign-Up: http://bit.ly/37hqtQW Follow Career Contessa: http://bit.ly/2TMH2QP   Power Moves Book: https://bit.ly/3mosST1 Tess Vigeland Twitter: https://bit.ly/3d2Ddzx Tess Vigeland Website: https://bit.ly/3xBPBjz Produced by Dear Media.

How can a small nudge make a big impact? Since publishing the first edition of Nudge more than 10 years ago, Cass Sunstein and Richard Thaler have changed the way businesses and governments design rules and regulations to influence people's behavior and decision making. Tess Vigeland sat down with Thaler to discuss new material covered in Nudge: The Final Edition, including COVID-19, healthcare, retirement savings, credit card debt, home mortgages, organ donation, climate change, and even “sludge.”

Listen to the first episode of this new collaboration between WBEZ and The University of Chicago's Becker Friedman Institute. Economists are always talking about The Pie - how it grows and shrinks, how it’s sliced, and who gets the biggest shares. Join hosts Eduardo Porter and Tess Vigeland as they talk with leading economists from the University of Chicago and other experts about the most pressing matters of today. Hear how the economic pie is at the heart of issues like COVID-19 vaccine development, gender dynamics in the workplace, energy policy, jobs, and more.

Economists are always talking about The Pie - how it grows and shrinks, how it’s sliced, and who gets the biggest shares. Join hosts Eduardo Porter and Tess Vigeland as they talk with leading economists from the University of Chicago and other experts about the most pressing matters of today. Hear how the economic pie is at the heart of issues like COVID-19 vaccine development, gender dynamics in the workplace, energy policy, jobs, and more.

“Marketplace Radio” host Tess Vigeland walked away from her job with no idea what was next. In her subsequent book, Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B, to Find the Career and Life You Really Want, she outlines a key piece of advice for anyone thinking about a job switch.

As the COVID-19 pandemic has sent world economies into deep freeze, hosts Tess Vigeland, former host of public radio’s Marketplace, and Eduardo Porter, economics reporter for the New York Times, are interviewing top economists from the University of Chicago. Subscribe to this podcast produced by Stitcher and the Becker Friedman Institute for Economics for insights to help you navigate this moment. New episodes published weekly. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you’re a marketer, you know that the future of marketing will look completely different than it does today. But Think with Google is here to help. In this new show, host Tess Vigeland, talks with experts and insiders who are at the cutting edge of how marketers are thinking about the future.

Tess Vigeland is the author of Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want.   Tess spent twenty years in public radio, several of which she spent as an anchor of the national business show, Marketplace and as host of Marketplace Money. She is the recipient of both a Gracie Award for Best Host/Anchor, and a national Edward R. Murrow award. In addition to being a contributing writer at the New York Times, the Guardian, and Forbes, Tess is also a photographer, a volunteer, and a thrower-of-dinner parties. See her gorgeous photos here.    See Paul’s new hairdo on http://paulollinger.com or email him on Paul@CrazyMoneyPodcast.com

Have you ever wanted to quit your job and explore something new? Did anything stop you in your tracks? Join us for an inspiring discussion with Tess Vigeland, a former NPR Marketplace host who found herself yearning for something more after a highly successful dream career. Together we explore the loss and rebirth of identity that occurs in transition and the role of serendipity!  We'll learn about the stages of transition and how we can begin to unlock the untapped potential that resides in each of us. Don't miss this 13-minute episode!

One year after returning from her soul-expanding adventure, Tess Vigeland is settling into a stateside life. But Tess believes nothing is permanent and change is always afoot even if you don’t know or feel it. Now living back in her hometown of Portland, OR, Tess explains how she really is getting pretty good at just going with the flow and how her life keeps showing up wherever she goes. Tess is feeling happy to have some roots growing underneath, but knowing her, that is all subject to change!

In the sequel to #8: "Jimmy's Request," Richard (the mustachio'd pickle a.k.a. "The Peeklay" or «The Picklé») travels to Paris, France in search of Jimmy, his nephew, the cornichon — and to learn a thing or two about the culture & history of «les cornichons» along the way. With help from Michelin star-awarded chef, Ludo Lefebvre. Richard's Famous Food Podcast is made by Richard Parks III. Follow on Instagram & Twitter @richardsfamous and @reechardparks. Elizabeth Parks Kibbey is our Peeklay Fashion Correspondent. The music featured in this episode includes "Marche pour la cérémonie des Turcs (Le Bourgeois gentilhomme)" by Jean-Baptiste Lully, "Les Cornichons" by Nino Ferrer, and "La Marseillaise." Our theme song is by Dr. Bobby Halvorson. The mustachio'd pickle logo is by the Right Rev. James Braithwaite. Special thanks to Valentin from the Maille boutique in Paris, Marie-Astrid from G. Detou, everybody who fed the Peeklay in the Francelay, Russell Quinn ("Ole Rusty Gherkin" on the Dark Web), Van Dyke Parks (Main Squeeze), Tess Vigeland, and of course, to all our "man-on-the-Seine" interview subjects for getting down w/ the Peeklay on a little of the old «tous-trois vous-voyez»!

“Should I Stay Or Should I Go.” It’s not just a classic punk tune, it’s a question you, our apparently totally punk listeners, ask us pretty much every week. When is it time to leave a job? And how do you go about doing it?Tess Vigeland feels your pain. She’s a journalist, writer and podcast host. And maybe her proudest gig was being Rico’s boss years ago! Vigeland left a successful but draining career to pursue her dreams, and even wrote a book about it. It’s called “Leap.” She chats with Liz and Rico today about how she was able to make that change.Then we hear from listener Kaitlin who wants to know the magic formula to hire the right person. For some extra tips on how to find a great employee, here’s an article by SFW regular expert guest Kat Boogard, writer at The Muse. And in this week’s Bad Advice segment, Liz and Rico hash it out about how much management should share with their team.Last but not least, listener Patricia needs some help with some tricky office dynamics, where she’s being asked to do a lot outside of her job description.As always, if you've got a burning workplace question and need some advice, don't hesitate to send us an email (that email, unsurprisingly, is also Safe@Wondery.com). You can also find us on Twitter, we’re @SafeFor Work. Don't forget to follow our sage hosts on Twitter, too; they're @SSLiz and @RicoGagliano. And if you want to check out Liz’s other show, Satellite Sisters, you can find it on Apple Podcasts or Art19.Subscribe to The Lead on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to Safe For Work.

Veteran Journalist and author of Leap, Tess Vigeland, explains how walking away from her dream career, marriage, and home base helped her find her truest self.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

From our early archives: Tess Vigeland was the host of Marketplace Money until she decided to leave….without another “job” to fall back on. In this episode we revisit making good radio, taking “the leap,” writing a book, hiring an agent….and more. https://finconexpo.com/making-great-radio-and-great-leaps-with-tess-vigeland-mm-podcast-09/ 

In late 2015, Tess Vigeland embarked on a remarkable journey. Home now, she talks about her lessons learned, the logistics of travel, the experience of being an expat and her midlife philosophical journey. Tess visited 20 countries in two years and eight months, finishing up with her time abroad in Maldives, Australia, Brunei, Singapore, Cambodia, Indonesia and South Korea. Find out what Tess misses about her life in Bangkok and what she's enjoying now that she's back stateside.

In 2015, Tess Vigeland left most everything and bought a one-way ticket abroad to see what life was like away from all she knew. Tess has learned a lot in the last 2+ years spent traveling throughout SE Asia and beyond. She has learned about herself, about traveling, and about the world in general. Some of the things she's learned are funny, others have a deeper meaning and helped Tess put her life into perspective. Closing in on 20 countries later, she has many learned life-lessons to share.

On this episode of Speaking of Travel, we catch up with Tess Vigeland, an expat journalist living in Bangkok. Tess talks about her past 18 months of travel, the joy of loving a place for what it is, and how people are people everywhere she goes. In late 2015, Tess left pretty much everything in her life and bought a one-way ticket abroad to see what life was like away from all that she knew. Follow her story as she finds adventure and happiness in her new life of travel.

My guest today, Tess Vigeland, is indeed living her life fully! In fact, day after day she’s challenging herself with new adventures. She is definitely NOT postponing joy! Tess Vigeland is now exploring an entirely new life, and she has absolutely NO IDEA where it’s going to take her. On her Face Book page, Tess describes herself as a journalist, author, and a wanderer at Wherever I Happen To Be Now!

My guest today, Tess Vigeland, is about to feel some changes. In just a few weeks, she’s setting off on an open-ended journey to explore the world. She’s putting all her stuff in storage, and leaving her old life behind to begin a new chapter. Tess was a longtime host with public radio’s Marketplace, and then walked away from a dream job a few year’s ago and has since been moving beyond the predictable boundaries of her comfort zone and testing the waters outside.She’s a woman in motion and I’m thrilled to have her on the show today!

Now untethered from her highly successful career as host of Marketplace Money on NPR, Tess Vigeland is finding another kind of life with a different impact.

In this show we reunite with Tess Vigeland, one of the guests on my most popular show to date - episode 75, Redefining Success. Within a few years Tess quit a longtime job as a national radio host, wrote a book, got divorced and set off to travel the world. She had always been fueled by ambition, and lots of it. She also valued herself mostly through her job. We talk about how her attitude to ambition, success and office politics has changed in the 18 months she's been on the road. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Post-career life is not what you expect. The pro-leisure circuit of living an endless vacation in permanent bliss is a myth. Many early retirees face a rude awakening without a career that gives purpose and defines your identity. In this interview I talk with Tess Vigeland, author of Leap and former host for NPR's Marketplace Money, as we reveal case studies and research giving actionable advice on how to manage the post-career transition smoothly and find happiness on the other side. Preparation is the key to navigating the change smoothly, and this podcast will show you how...

Ever think about quitting your job? A vast majority of people do. One survey cited by CBS News found that 84% of Americans want to switch employers. Yet most of us show up for work every Monday even when we want to be somewhere else. There are many reasons we don’t quit our job--even jobs that make us unhappy. Top concerns people cite include: family, money and opportunity.   But what if you walked out of your office today without lining up your next job? Does that sound crazy? This week on Find Your Dream Job, we speak to author Tess Vigeland, who makes a case for why you should quit your job now - even if you don’t have a “Plan B.” In this 34-minute episode you will learn: Why leaving a dream job might be the best move you can possibly make How to know when it’s time to quit your job How to review, understand, and present your employable skills How to discover who you are outside of your traditional career role This week’s guest: Tess Vigeland (Twitter | LinkedIn) Author, Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want SE Asia Listener question of the week: “How does one brand themselves in the midst of a career / industry transition?” - Chris Be sure to leave a comment on our Facebook page to be entered to win a special prize!  If you have a question you’d like us to answer on a future episode, please contact Jenna Forstrom, Mac’s List Community Manager at jenna@macslist.org. Resources from this week’s show: Weekend Resume Kit Bureau of Labor Statistics Career Outlook Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want TessUntethered.com Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond) – On sale through June 15! If you have a job-hunting or career development resource you’d like to share, please contact Ben Forstag, Mac’s List Managing Director at ben@macslist.org. — Thank you for listening to Find Your Dream Job. If you like this show, please help us by rating and reviewing our podcast on iTunes. We appreciate your support! Opening and closing music for Find Your Dream Job provided by Freddy Trujillo, www.freddytrujillo.com.

Tess Vigeland, veteran radio producer and former anchor for public radio's Marketplace, join us to discuss her story of leaping without a plan B.Highlights Developing an awareness of the moments we fall in love with our workThe challenges of coming up with your own definitions of successWhy we all don't have to be specialThe mentality that sets us up to feel like failuresHow definitions of success change over the course of our lives and our careersLessons in mastery from more than 20 years in radioNavigating loss of identity that comes with significant changes in your lifeNavigating the psychological challenges of leaping into uncertaintyBooks and ResourcesTess's talk at the World Domination SummitLeap without a Plan BQuotesEverybody doesn't have a calling, but why should they? @tessvigeland via @unmistakableCRYou have one life to live. Live it the way you want to live it. @tessvigeland via @unmistakableCRYou can't be a journalist if you don't have a curious mind. @tessvigeland via @unmistakableCRThere's a great responsibility to making sure people are informed about their world. @tessvigeland via @unmistakableCRPeople back from the cliff because they can't imagine who they are without what they do.If the self-help books worked, we wouldn't have so many of them.Tess Vigeland is a veteran journalist, and a well-known voice to millions of American radio listeners. She is the CEO of Tess Vigeland Productions, a Los Angeles-based multi-media company. Tess spent 11 years as an anchor for public radio's Marketplace, including six hosting the personal finance show Marketplace Money. Her first book, titled “Leap: Leaving A Job With No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want,” was published in August 2015, by Random House Harmony. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tess Vigeland, longtime Marketplace host, left her job, sold her belongings and is now traveling the world to reinvent. She authored the book Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want. We patched her in from Vietnam.

It turns out that correctly answering three little questions can predict how financially successful you'll be in life. Sadly most people can't ace the test (but we're confident you can!). We also sit down Tess Vigeland to talk about taking the leap to find happiness in your career and Robert delivers an update on his good habit challenge.

Tess Vigeland is a veteran journalist, and a well-known voice to millions of American radio listeners. For eleven years, Tess was the host of Marketplace Money. Tess is also the author of: Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want After climbing a tall ladder of success, Tess left NPR and has been on her own hero s journey. Last time we discussed the truth about leaving the tall ladder and the real story afterwards. In this conversation we dive deeper into learning to listen to oneself and act on what you are hearing. You have all the things that are supposed to make you happy. ~ Tess Vigeland, on How She Really Does It LISTEN HERE In this conversation we discuss: How to listen to self Signs Getting to know yourself Pay attention to joy Restlessness Failure – what does it mean Expectations of others Retirement Who am I outside of my job? ~ Tess Vigeland, on How She Really Does It Mentioned in this Podcast Tess Vigeland at WDS Book: Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want Tess Vigeland website I appreciate the itunes reviews. Thank you! If you find How She Really Does It makes an impact on your life, please leave a comment or a rating for the show at iTunes. Click view in iTunes button > Launch iTunes application > Click Write a Review. Your review helps spread the word about the show + is always appreciated by me. Thanks for listening to How She Really Does It, the place where inspiration + possibility meet. I so appreciate your emails about the show + it s impact on your life. I look forward to serving you with this show! Thanks for Listening! Tess love your authenticity! Thank you for joining me! smiling, The post Listen to Self – Tess Vigeland appeared first on howshereallydoesit.com.

Would you ever leave a job without having another opportunity? While some people are forced to move on because of a job loss, others choose to leave in order to find the career and life they really want. Tess Vigeland, CEO of Tess Vigeland Production, former anchor for public radio’s Marketplace, and A4:H14 of Leap, is a firm believer in jumping without having all the details mapped out. In this Career Cast, Tess shares her perspective, significant experience, and practical tips to help you consider your next move with or with a Plan B.

Tess Vigeland is a veteran journalist, and a well-known voice to millions of American radio listeners. For eleven years, Tess was the host of Marketplace Money. Tess is also the author of: Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want After climbing a tall ladder of success, Tess left NPR and has been on her own hero s journey. Tess and I discuss her new book and what it is and is not. It s really the truth about leaving. I am not crazy. I am not alone in wanting to step outside of what you are supposed to do. ~Tess Vigeland, on How She Really Does It LISTEN HERE In this conversation we discuss: Blueprint The Truth Learning what you need to know Common Humanity – Self-Compassion Either – Or can coexist External validation and judgment Leap + uncertainty I am not the only one who has externally the most incredible career, opportunity and love for what I do and yet still wonders what else must be out there. ~ Tess Vigeland, on How She Really Does It Mentioned in this Podcast Tess Vigeland at WDS Book: Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want Tess Vigeland website I appreciate the itunes reviews. Thank you! If you find How She Really Does It makes an impact on your life, please leave a comment or a rating for the show at iTunes. Click view in iTunes button > Launch iTunes application > Click Write a Review. Your review helps spread the word about the show + is always appreciated by me. Thanks for listening to How She Really Does It, the place where inspiration + possibility meet. I so appreciate your emails about the show + it s impact on your life. I look forward to serving you with this show! Thanks for Listening! Tess love your authenticity! Thank you for joining me! smiling, The post The Truth about Leaving appeared first on howshereallydoesit.com.

Tess Vigeland On Knowing When To Quit“If I've learned nothing else, it's this -- you know deep down inside yourself when something is wrong. Or when something is right. I think at first our instinct is to flee that, particularly if listening to it means there's going to be real hard change. But there's a reason it's there. And if you do nothing else the rest of your life, listen to that. We listen to everybody else and what they think about us, what we think they're saying about us. Listen to yourself!" ~Tess VigelandTess Vigeland has worked in and around public radio for over 20 years, with 11 of those years as a host of NPR's "Marketplace." In August 2012, she walked into her executive producer's office and handed over a letter of resignation that started her on a new journey of discovery, one that led her from, “If I'm no longer the host of Marketplace ...,” to “Who am I now?”In 2013, Tess took the stage at the World Domination Summit in Portland, OR, to regale an enthusiastic crowd of entrepreneurs and world changers on the topic of leaving a steady job and paycheck for the dark unknown of pursuing a path of discovery and change. An editor for Random House just happened to be in the audience that morning and out of her talk, Tess recently published her book Leap. Although Tess will tell you her book is not a “how to quit your job and start a new chapter in your life” book, it does recount her journey to date as well as vignettes from dozens of other people she interviewed about what they've experienced since making their own “leaps.”Because The Creator's Journey is focused on the processes that creative leaders use to ship their best work, I talk with Tess about one of the most difficult processes – the process of knowing when to quit something that may, by all appearances, appear to be going extremely well, but that's causing your heart to stagnate and die.

How do you know when it’s time to leave your job—and what you’re supposed to do next? Sam talks to Tess Vigeland to find out what happened when she decided to leave her 11-year career.

How do you know when it’s time to leave your job—and what you’re supposed to do next? Sam talks to Tess Vigeland to find out what happened when she decided to leave her 11-year career.

Today’s guest is a veteran journalist and well-known voice to millions of American Radio listeners. She is Tess Vigeland, CEO of Tess Vigeland Productions, an LA-based multi-media media company. For 11 years, she was the anchor for public radio’s Marketplace as well as spent 6 years hosting the personal finance show, Marketplace Money. Tess also wrote the newly published book titled, Leap: Leave A Job With No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want. This book was based off of Tess’s personal experience after she felt that “Marketplace’s Tess Vigeland” was no longer fulfilling and left her dream job to find her next calling. In her book she talks about leaping without a net with humor and honesty and shares the possibilities that are on the otherside for those willing to leap with her. Tess still keeps her radio voice warmed up serving as a backup anchor for NPR’s All Things Considered as well as shows on two local LA stations. In her “spare” time, time she writes for The New York Times, The Guardian among many others as well as serves as a professional emcee, speaker, panel moderator and interviewer. For more information visit www.somoneypodcast.com.

In this episode, Tess Vigeland discusses having her dream job and leaving it, being an anchor for NPR's Marketplace and Marketplace Money, the importance of enjoying your job, when it's right time to leap and her new book, LEAP.  “You have one time on this earth. Making your career what it's 'supposed' to look like is a waste of time. You need to do what's best for you and what will bring you some element of joy in your life.”– Tess Vigeland About Tess Vigeland Tess Vigeland is a veteran journalist, and a well-known voice to millions of American radio listeners. She is the CEO of Tess Vigeland Productions, a Los Angeles-based multi-media company. Tess spent 11 years as an anchor for public radio's Marketplace, including six hosting the personal finance show Marketplace Money. Her first book, titled “Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want” is due out August 25, 2015, from Random House Harmony. When she's not locked away writing, Tess can be heard as a backup anchor for NPR's All Things Considered, as well as KCRW's To The Point and KPCC's Take Two in Los Angeles. She also serves as a professional emcee, speaker, panel moderator, and interviewer for conferences and other events. Tess also writes for The New York Times and The Guardian, among numerous other publications. ....In this show…. Tess Vigeland's Life Purpose To shine light on issues and problems that are experienced by real people. Life Purpose Ah-Ha Moments As a radio host, Tess Vigeland has voiced the experiences of underprivileged communities along with advising audiences about finance. Major Life Events that Hinted at Your Life Purpose Leaving her job at Marketplace. Her experience of not feeling fully satisfied with the job is the basis of her new book, "Leap", in which she chronicles her journey post-hosting career. Tess traveled to Peru with her father and witnessed poverty like she has never seen. The trip inspired her to travel more and want to tell stories for people whose stories aren't being told. Spiritual Belief Does not believe in God or in the universe telling her to do things. However, Tess feels like she is being guided by something to her next steps. Recommended Personal Growth Resource or Practice Taking a daily walk Setting aside time that's just for you Tess Vigeland's Wisdom on Igniting Life Purpose and Personal Growth "You don't have to live your life the way you think you should, the way you've been taught, the way you think others expect of you, the way you've expected of yourself. You can change it up and it will be okay. You will find a whole new world opening up for you." Interview Links and Special Offers from this Episode Tess Vigeland's website Her book "Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want" is available from every retailer. Tess Vigeland's Facebook Tess Vigeland's Twitter Tess Vigeland's Instagram  Subscribe to the Life Purpose Advisor Podcast To subscribe and review the Life Purpose Advisor podcast on iTunes.  Click here.  (Your reviews keep us growing so you'll hear more great stories from difference makers.)

For Life on Purpose Episode #31, my guest is veteran journalist, speaker, and author Tess Vigeland, a well-known voice to millions of American radio listeners as the longtime host with public radio’s Marketplace. In the fall of 2012, she quit what she considered her "dream job" without having a Plan B lined up, or even any idea what she wanted to do next. This set the stage for what happened next... Tess joins me for a great conversation about career, life, vulnerability, her life changing speech at WDS 2013 in Portland, and her brand new book Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want. About Tess: Tess Vigeland is a veteran journalist, and a well-known voice to millions of American radio listeners. She is the CEO of Tess Vigeland Productions, a Los Angeles-based multi-media company. Tess spent 11 years as an anchor for public radio’s Marketplace, including six hosting the personal finance show Marketplace Money. Her first book, titled “Leap Without A Net: Leaving A Job With No Plan B,” is due out August 25, 2015, from Random House Harmony. When she’s not locked away writing, Tess can be heard as a backup anchor for NPR’s All Things Considered, as well as KCRW’s To The Point and KPCC’s Take Two in Los Angeles. She also serves as a professional emcee, speaker, panel moderator, and interviewer for conferences and other events. Tess also writes for The New York Times and The Guardian, among numerous other publications. About Leap: Until recently, Tess Vigeland was a longtime host with public radio’s Marketplace; it was a rewarding, high-status job, and Tess was very good at it—but she’d begun to feel restless. Without any definite, clear sense of what she wanted to do next (but an absolute certainty that what she’d been doing was no longer truly satisfying), she walked away from her dream job and into a vast unknown. Suddenly she was no longer “Marketplace’s Tess Vigeland,” she was just Tess Vigeland. For the multitude of Americans who change jobs mid-career (by choice or circumstance), the growing legions of freelance workers, and the entrepreneurially-minded who see self-employment as an increasingly more appealing and viable option, Tess Vigeland has created a personal and well-researched account of leaping without a net. With her signature humor, she writes honestly about the fear, uncertainty, and risk involved in leaving the traditional workforce—but also the excitement, resources, and possibilities that are on the other side. Leap is also about finding a new definition of success. Tess poses the important question – “Who am I without my job?" She shares the accounts of people who struggled with this question before and after they took their own leap of faith, and ended up finding out more about themselves than they’d thought possible. Success doesn’t have to be measured by salary or a traditional career path, as so many of us are conditioned to think, but by your own happiness and fulfillment. Part memoir and part field guide, this book offers a funny, thoughtful, and provocative look at how to find satisfaction and success when pursuing a career less ordinary. To learn more about Tess, visit: http://www.tessvigeland.com.

The stock market tumbles. Is it a time for investors to be greedy or a time for investors to be fearful. Our analysts tackle that question and weigh in on some of the week's earnings news. And former Marketplace host Tess Vigeland talks about her new book, Leap: Leaving a Job with No Plan B to Find the Career and Life You Really Want.

Tess Vigeland was the host of Marketplace Money until she decided to leave....without another job to fall back on. Today we discuss making good radio, taking "the leap", writing a book, hiring an agent....and more. I take the opportunity to ask Phillip Taylor, our co-host, many of the same questions. You'll get a fun and informative look into the workings of PTMoney. Get more information about this episode and any upcoming FinCon Expo news at http://www.finconmedia.com/making-great-radio-and-great-leaps-with-tess-vigeland-mm-podcast-09

Tess Vigeland (the former voice of NPR's Marketplace) returns to the show for a very human conversation about the impact of a recent trip with a group of orthopedists providing services to children in Peru. What she saw, heard, and experienced on that trip had a profound impact on her, and she came back knowing that what she learned there will change the direction of her life...she just doesn't know how yet. And she's totally OK with not knowing.

While we do some housekeeping on the Keg this week, please enjoy this replay of our interview with Tess Vigeland. Tess Vigeland is a veteran journalist, and a well-known voice to millions of American radio listeners. She is the CEO of Tess Vigeland Productions, a Los Angeles-based multi-media company. Until November 2012, Vigeland was the host of Marketplace Money, a weekly personal finance program that looks at why we do what we do with our money. 

Tess Vigeland is a veteran journalist, and a well-known voice to millions of American radio listeners. For eleven years, Tess was the host of Marketplace Money, a weekly personal finance program that looks at why we do what we do with our money. After climbing a tall ladder of success, Tess left NPR and is finding her next act. She was recently a guest here as we talked about her now viral WDS talk which led to a book deal – Act IV. Today Tess returns so we can discuss success, how she measured it before and how she measures it now. “The way you see yourself is not the way other people see you.” ~ Tess Vigeland, on How She Really Does It LISTEN HERE In this interview we discuss: Measure Success – how did she measured success in college. Tess + uncertainty. How achievement was supposed to create “enough.” Worthiness tied to rungs on the career ladder. Hustling for approval. The biggest metnal hurdle -> HINT: money Finding a place in the world after you leave the high level of success. Two takeaways – for listeners wanting to transition…. “None of what we go through is easy. Inside it is really, really, really hard. And it’s a lot of work. But it’s worth it.” ~ Tess Vigeland, on How She Really Does It Mentioned in this Podcast Tess’s WDS talk (transcript) Act IV facebook Twitter NYT times article about Amanda Peet smiling, The post Tess Vigeland: When are you Enough? appeared first on howshereallydoesit.com.

Tess Vigeland is a veteran journalist, and a well-known voice to millions of American radio listeners. She is the CEO of Tess Vigeland Productions, a Los Angeles-based multi-media company. Until November 2012, Vigeland was the host of Marketplace Money, a weekly personal finance program that looks at why we do what we do with our money.  

You dream of obtaining your dream job. But what happens when the dream job is no longer your dream and you leave without knowing where you are headed? Tess Vigeland recently wowed the crowd at WDS (World Domination Summit hosted by former guest Chris Guillebeau). Tess speech at WDS, What the Hell Are you Doing?! A Serious Stare Down the Barrel of an Ordinary Life. was raw and ripe with vulnerability. She talked about her dream of being a host of a national radio show Marketplace Money, obtaining her dream job and leaving when she still had too much self respect to stay. Unlike the movie story endings we so often like to watch, Tess left her dream job without a safety net and without knowing what was next. On the WDS stage, Tess, let down her armor and shared with us her real journey. “I did not have a plan.” ~ Tess Vigeland, on How She Really Does It LISTEN HERE Tess and I will talk about the truth of leaving your dream job and figuring out what s next. Why say yes to the World Domination Summit? WDS – stepping up and showing us what it is really like to leave When others tell you about what you are capable of; support that makes you cringe; how you will support others HOW TO KNOW WHEN TO LEAVE – too much self respect to stay Paralysis of change Real ups and downs – Bruce Springsteen believe you are the baddest ass in town and that you suck. Journalists have armor, you let go of your armor, what was that like where are you now – what have you learned from these past 11 months and the last few weeks Two takeaways – for listeners wanting to leave…. “What’s amazing about a leap of faith – everyone around you is so sure it’s all going to work out.” ~ Tess Vigeland, on How She Really Does It Resources Mentioned in this Podcast Tess Vigeland on facebook Tess talk at World Domination Summit Read her speech here “What the Hell Are You Doing?!” Bruce Springsteen SXSW talk Interview with Jonathan Fields Interview with Gretchen Rubin Interview with Chris Guillebeau, founder of WDS World Domination Summit   smiling, The post Tess Vigeland: After the Dream Job… appeared first on howshereallydoesit.com.

  Podcast highlights: What does it mean to be remarkable in an ordinary world? How Tess’s life was forever changed when she delivered a thirty-five minute speech. How this journey has forced her to decouple the intertwined elements of her identity as a person being tied to her job. What it’s been like for Tess to leave her job that she loved. “You jumped now you can’t even tell people what you want to do”.

  Podcast highlights: What does it mean to be remarkable in an ordinary world? How Tess’s life was forever changed when she delivered a thirty-five minute speech. How this journey has forced her to decouple the intertwined elements of her identity as a person being tied to her job. What it’s been like for Tess to leave her job that she loved. “You jumped now you can’t even tell people what you want to do”.

Tess Vigeland is a familiar voice for fans of National Public Radio; she’s been on public radio for over twenty years, and for the last decade she was part of NPR’s popular national Marketplace program, including serving several years as the host of Marketplace Money. In this episode of A Congruent Life, Tess reflects on […] The post ACL 021: Tess Vigeland appeared first on A Congruent Life.

After a long hiatus (and a change in IPR's podcast location to http://IrrationalPublicRadio.com/podcast), we are back with special guests ; Tess Vigeland from Marketplace Money (yup, the real-life public radio show), and Debra Wilson (of MadTV and much more).   Cast : Jesec Griffin, Amy K Pearson, Salli Saffioti, Ben Shields, Joe Smith, Tess Vigeland, and Debra Wilson.  Written & directed by Joe Smith.  Music by Andy McKee, Cotton Jenny, and Anne Farnsworth,  IPR Theme Music by Greg Benson. Special Thanks to Dave Jackson/School Of Podcasting. If you felt like spreading the word, sharing on facebook or twitter, reviewing us on iTunes, etc., we wouldn't say no.   Thank you. We've just revamped out site, our podcast, and much of our other techie-type stuff.  There may be bugs.  We'd love to know how easy or difficult a time you're having navigating our stuff.  Email us to let us know  : contact [at] irrationalpublicradio.com The post Ep.20 – Tess Comes on Board, Helper Goats, New Imaginary Numbers appeared first on Irrational Public Radio.

“No one is sincere except for me and you. And lately I've had my doubts about you.”   We're staring into the face of a trend. I told you in Dec. 2003 that we were moving into an era of “working together for the common good” and that the transition would take 6 years. Thousands of you from Stockholm to Sydney to Las Vegas to South Carolina slipped into the hour-and-a-half multimedia time-tunnel in which I illustrated the arc of society's 40-year pendulum. Thousands more of you have seen one of my partners make the same presentation. That 6-year transition is ended; we're now living solidly in the upswing of a Civic cycle. This year's “Final Four” playoffs in college basketball were conspicuously absent of attention-grabbing superstars. Prior to the games, Tom Davis of NBC Sports wrote, “This is being billed as the ‘No Name' Final Four for its lack of a star-studded cast of individuals.” In a related story, Michigan State coach Tom Izzo said, “The megastar that maybe you normally seem to find in these Final Fours maybe isn't there. I think it's refreshing that you're looking at four teams that ‘team' is maybe the most important thing.” Working together for the common good is a beautiful dream. But we always take a good thing too far. “Working together for the common good” quickly becomes “I'm not convinced you're working hard enough and I'm not entirely sure of your motives. What do you have to say for yourself?” People who offer evaluation and advice presume to be superior under the guise of being “helpful.” I find few things in life as irritating as faux purity and faux authenticity: the Faux Real. (The title of today's memo is an inside joke. Pennie and I have pronounced faux [foe] as “fox” ever since the day an imperious woman in an antique shop condescended to explain to us that a particular antique had a “fox finish.” Sniffing and looking down her nose, she said, “Fox is French for false.” We've been laughing about it for 20 years.) Yes, we're moving into an era of hyper-accountability. Soon Cain will no longer answer, “Am I my brother's keeper?” but will take great pride in keeping his brother on the straight and narrow. The Cain of tomorrow will be a pest, a prig* and a self-righteous tattle-tale. The Spanish Inquisition and the holocaust of the Nazis were the result of just such a trend getting out of control. “There is nothing that makes us feel so good as the idea that someone else is an evildoer.” – Robert Lynd (1879 – 1949) “Men who believe themselves to be good, who do not search their own souls, often commit the worst atrocities. It is only when we do evil in the belief that we do good that we pursue it wholeheartedly.” – David Farland  Just as the Final Four were taking the basketball court, Andrew Potter released a new book, The Authenticity Hoax: How We Get Lost Finding Ourselves. David Pitt of BOOKLIST writes, “We live, Potter argues, in a world dominated by the prepackaged and the artificial, the fraudulent and the fake. Growing out of this increasingly bleak cultural landscape is a movement centered on the notion of authenticity: the honest, the natural, the real. That's all fine and good, Potter says, except for one thing: we don't have a clue what we mean by authenticity, and even if we did, we wouldn't know how to find it. That is, the quest for authenticity is a hoax—there is no such thing. Authenticity is an exclusionist notion, defined by what it isn't, not by what it is, and, for the most part, so-called authentic lifestyles are just as artificial and contrived as the rest of modern culture.” Tess Vigeland, interviewing Andrew Potter, said, “You also talk about the one-upmanship that comes into play here, keeping up with the authentic Joneses, especially when it comes to being authentically environmentally friendly. You say there's this trend toward competitive...

In this special Financial Literacy edition Rich Finlinson talks with business journalists Bob Moon and Tess Vigeland of public radio’s Marketplace broadcast. They say the need for financial literacy is more compelling in light of the global economic crisis.

In this special Financial Literacy edition Rich Finlinson talks with business journalists Bob Moon and Tess Vigeland of public radio’s Marketplace broadcast. They say the need for financial literacy is more compelling in light of the global economic crisis.