Tiffany Aliche
Financial Educator, Founder of The Budgetnista
Tiffany Aliche is a financial educator and bestselling author who focuses on teaching financial literacy and entrepreneurship.
Global Business / Economy
Is Social Media Financial Advice Actually Making People Richer — or Just Making Influencers Richer at Their Audience's Expense?FinTok and Instagram are flooded with budgeting tips, investment hacks, and wealth-building advice — but who's actually getting richer? Tiffany Aliche, Jeremy Schneider, and Farrah Bostic debate whether social media financial advice is genuinely empowering everyday people or mostly enriching the influencers delivering it.
Investments / Wealth Building
Should You Ever Invest in a Business a Friend Is Starting — or Does Money Always Find a Way to End the Relationship?PAGE EXCERPT A friend has a business idea and needs investors — and they're asking you. Rachael O'Meara, Mark Kohler, and Tiffany Aliche debate whether investing in a friend's startup is a meaningful act of support or the fastest way to quietly destroy both the money and the relationship.
Credit & Personal Finance
Is Buying Items in Bulk Actually Saving You Money — or Just Making You Spend Faster on Things You Didn't Need This Much Of?That giant tub of mayonnaise looked like a great deal at the warehouse store — but is bulk buying actually saving you money, or just letting you spend faster on things you didn't need this much of? Liz Weston, Tiffany Aliche, and Dave Ramsey break down when bulk really pays off.
Credit & Personal Finance
Should You Negotiate Your Salary or Your Rate Every Year — or Are You Leaving Money on the Table by Waiting to Be Asked?Over 60% of workers are unsatisfied with their salaries — and many of them never asked for more. Tiffany Aliche, Josh Brown, and Morra Aarons-Mele debate whether you should negotiate your compensation every single year or wait for the right moment, and what it's really costing you to stay silent.
Global Business / Economy
Is Splitting Equity 50/50 With Your Co-Founder the Fairest Deal — or the Fastest Way to Kill the Company?Over 40% of startups fail due to co-founder conflicts — and how you split equity on day one can set the tone for everything that follows. Reid Hoffman, Tiffany Aliche, and Patrick Lee debate whether a 50/50 split is a symbol of equal partnership or a structural flaw waiting to surface.