Blog

By: Jake Gensemer With the constant and rapid progression of AI and tools that are available to consumers, its limitations and capabilities are constantly evolving. As the federal income tax deadline approaches, how can filers use AI to their advantage? Unfortunately, AI is not yet at the stage where it can accurately fill out and […]

By Karen Winker I recently read an article in The Wall Street Journal entitled, The Key to Caring for Aging Parents: Accept That You Can’t Fix Everything. It prompted me to think more broadly about caregiving—whether for an aging parent, a spouse, or even a child whose needs extend well beyond the scope of “normal” […]

By: Riley Burridge These days, it seems like having a healthy skepticism toward the news or the “other side” is the new normal. Sure, you can’t please everyone, but how did we get to the point where it seems almost everyone agrees we have a social media problem? In a time when it feels like […]

By Myra Salzer “You can do it!“ “Go for it!” “No pain, no gain!” “Try something new every day!” “Growth only happens when you do something you are afraid to do!” Poppycock and balderdash! I’m not buying it. What about the value of static enjoyment? Is it really necessary to constantly grow and stretch, and […]

By Karen Winkler TWC staff recently dedicated time to volunteering at Luvin Arms, an animal sanctuary committed to providing a safe and loving environment for rescued farm animals. We rolled up our sleeves to clean and organize the barn kitchen, swept out the main barn, cleaned out and refreshed a chicken coop and a shelter […]

By: Jake Gensemer Subscription services and automatic payments have become a routine part of daily life. From entertainment and cloud storage to health devices and household services, recurring payments now make up a meaningful portion of many monthly budgets. Individually, these charges may seem minor. Over time, however, they can silently deplete financial resources. For […]