24 Financial Planning Blog Topics to Get You Through the Year
In a previous post, we discussed the benefits of agile marketing (marketing that's a little more on the fly). But there is something to be said for having a loose content calendar.
If you know you'll have busy seasons coming up (tax time, anyone?) or maybe you're going on vacation and you want to work ahead...then having a plan can be extremely helpful.
HOWEVER, one of the hardest things about writing blogs (or creating content in general) is coming up with a topic. Here is a quick breakdown of topics to help inspire you when you need it.
January
New Year, New Financial Goals: Setting Resolutions for Wealth
Tax Season Prep: Tips for Organizing Your Finances
February
Love and Money: Financial Planning for Couples
Smart Spending on Valentine's Day: A Budget-Friendly Approach
March
Spring Cleaning Your Finances: Decluttering and Organizing
Understanding Tax Deductions: What You Need to Know
April
Financial Literacy Month: The Importance of Money Education
Tax Day Strategies: Last-Minute Tips for Filers
May
Graduation Season: Financial Tips for New Graduates
Springtime Home Investments: Landscaping and Home Improvement Budgeting
June
Summer Vacation Savings: Planning for Travel Expenses
Wedding Season: Budgeting for a Memorable Celebration
July
Mid-Year Financial Checkup: Assessing Your Goals
Independence Day and Financial Freedom: Achieving Your Financial Independence
August
Back-to-School Budgeting: Preparing for Education Expenses
Investing in Your Health: Financial Planning for Wellness
September
Labor Day and Retirement Planning: Building a Solid Foundation
Financial Planning for Fall: Anticipating Year-End Expenses
October
Harvesting Savings: Fall Budgeting Tips
Halloween Costumes on a Budget: Creative and Affordable Ideas
November
Thanksgiving and Gratitude: Financial Planning for Charitable Giving
Black Friday Strategies: Making Smart Purchases and Savings
December
Year-End Financial Review: Assessing Your Progress
Holiday Budgeting: Gift-Giving Without Breaking the Bank