The link below leads to an article published by Techbullion.com. Read the brief excerpt below, then read the full article.
Financial And Physical Health What’s The Connection?
Although money isn’t the key to happiness, it’s strongly correlated to your health and can affect it. Your perspective and relationship with money can lead to poor health if you’re prone to stress when you handle and manage your money. There are a few important facts to understand about the connection between your financial and physical health.
It’s Easy to Get Emotional About Money
When people feel like they lack money and struggle to pay all their bills, it can lead to emotional distress. Unfortunately, it may be difficult to know how to handle stress, which can make it easy to neglect bills and your budget. When we neglect money, it can make the financial issues even worse. People can quickly become overwhelmed by tracking their daily spending or making a detailed budget.
Issues with Family and Money
Money can significantly affect families and lead to conflict and discord when there are disagreements about how to spend or save. Unfortunately, when there are children involved, it can affect their perspective of money. Because of this experience of conflict because of money, they grow and become adults that continue to associate money with the stress. Budgeting or planning for the future are task to avoid. They may also go in the opposite direction and money becomes their primary objectives in everything they do.
Related: Stress Spending, Is It Keeping You Poor?
A direct quote from the article below:
Although it’s easy to become irrational with your views and perspective towards money, you can still grow in the way you think. The first step to becoming more rational is to acknowledge there are areas you need help. Don’t be afraid to own it and admit that there are changes you need to make. You can have less fear of your struggles to ensure you become less emotional and more logical.
Read the full post at: https://techbullion.com/the-connection-between-financial-and-physical-health/