Abdy Aispuro

This is what quiet persistence looks like.

Some things come full circle.

This space started with moments like this — noticing what’s growing, what’s steady, what’s real.

I’m still here for it.
Just with more clarity now 🌿

Welcome to our new Financial Tips for Moms Series…
As a part of our Business Goal to help Mothers to achieve financial independence, We will be sharing many tips from different sources …
Please comment below or message us for more information and tips...
This week we bring a Tip from Forbes…

According to Judith Ward:

“Emergency reserves: Many financial planners suggest having savings that can cover three to six months of expenses on the side in an easily accessible account. In a household with a primary earner, leaning toward the higher end—an amount that can cover six months of expenses­—is a good idea. Should the primary earner become unemployed, the household can weather this period of uncertainty without having to scramble to find other sources of income or consider drastic cuts in spending.”



Ward Forbes

If you are being followed by any medical professional for any additional help, please follow their recommendations.
MacMillan stresses the importance of taking any prescribed psychiatric medication. If you’ve lost your insurance because of the pandemic, she suggests checking out websites like HoneybeeHealth.com for low-cost medication. Many pharmacies are also delivering medication and doctors are offering 90-day prescriptions to reduce travel, she adds.

Of course, if you feel like your medication isn’t working or you’re experiencing bothersome side effects, talk to your doctor. Always voice your questions and concerns.

When's the last time you had a good belly-laugh with your kids? Look them in the eye when they're talking to you. Use humor to diffuse stressful situations. Studies have shown we actually hold a lot of tension in our faces, and a good laugh can help to release that and make us forget about all the things that we were stressed about before.

According to Medical News Today:

9. It helps maintain blood pressure

A lack of water can cause blood to become thicker, increasing blood pressure.

10. The airways need it

When dehydrated, airways are restricted by the body in an effort to minimize water loss. This can make asthma and allergies worse.

11. It makes minerals and nutrients accessible

These dissolve in water, which makes it possible for them to reach different parts of the body.

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