[{"id":"e854393","elType":"section","settings":{"stretch_section":"section-stretched","background_background":"classic","background_image":{"url":"https:\/\/www.lissyabrahams.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2022\/12\/AdobeStock_198971447-scaled.jpeg","id":5499,"alt":"","source":"library"},"background_position":"initial","background_repeat":"no-repeat","background_size":"cover","background_overlay_background":"classic","background_overlay_color":"#000000","background_overlay_opacity":{"unit":"px","size":0.409999999999999975575093458246556110680103302001953125,"sizes":[]},"background_ypos":{"unit":"px","size":-291,"sizes":[]}},"elements":[{"id":"82bf9b1","elType":"column","settings":{"_column_size":100,"_inline_size":null},"elements":[{"id":"d95d219","elType":"widget","settings":{"space":{"unit":"px","size":112,"sizes":[]}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"spacer"},{"id":"ade2076","elType":"widget","settings":{"subheading_text":"","heading_text":"yahoo!finance","description_text":"","heading_tag":"h1","text_align":"center","heading_color":"#FFFFFF","heading_typography_typography":"custom","heading_typography_font_size":{"unit":"px","size":60,"sizes":[]},"heading_typography_font_size_mobile":{"unit":"px","size":40,"sizes":[]},"heading_typography_letter_spacing":{"unit":"px","size":1.8000000000000000444089209850062616169452667236328125,"sizes":[]}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"cms_heading"},{"id":"a72ff32","elType":"widget","settings":{"space":{"unit":"px","size":125,"sizes":[]}},"elements":[],"widgetType":"spacer"}],"isInner":false}],"isInner":false},{"id":"22aae0e","elType":"section","settings":{"margin":{"unit":"px","top":"91","right":0,"bottom":"0","left":0,"isLinked":false}},"elements":[{"id":"b31baff","elType":"column","settings":{"_column_size":100,"_inline_size":null},"elements":[{"id":"f7c748c","elType":"widget","settings":{"subheading_text":"Article - source: yahoo!finance - Tamika Seeto (Finance Reporter)","heading_text":"Half of Aussie couples don\u2019t talk about money","description_text":"14 November 2022"},"elements":[],"widgetType":"cms_heading"}],"isInner":false}],"isInner":false},{"id":"dab5d10","elType":"section","settings":[],"elements":[{"id":"1fb5858","elType":"column","settings":{"_column_size":100,"_inline_size":null},"elements":[{"id":"3c137ff","elType":"widget","settings":{"editor":"<p>One in two Aussie couples don\u2019t sit down and regularly\u00a0talk about money, while one in three say money is a source of conflict in their relationship, new research has revealed.<\/p><p>Half of us are feeling\u00a0stressed about money, according to the NAB research, with young Aussies feeling the most pressure.<\/p><p>Full-time students (65 per cent) and young women aged 18-29 (62 per cent) were the most stressed about money, the survey of more than 2,000 Aussies found.<\/p><p>One in four Australians who were in a relationship during the pandemic say it was negatively impacted, with the equivalent of 980,000 Aussies saying they are seriously considering, or have already left their relationship during lockdown.<\/p><p>So, knowing that\u00a0stress levels\u00a0are high, how can you get through Christmas with your relationship intact? We\u2019ve collected expert tips to help you out.<\/p><p>One in two young men (54 per cent) said money was a source of stress in their relationship, while about two in five young men (45 per cent) said their partner managed all of their finances for them.<\/p><p>Australian therapist Lissy Abrahams said it was important for couples to sit down and talk about money and understand where each other\u2019s\u00a0money habits\u00a0came from.<\/p><p>\u201cWhile money is one of the hardest topics to talk about, particularly when in a relationship, it is one of the most important,\u201d Abrahams said.<\/p><p>\u201cThe more we understand where our\u00a0money beliefs and behaviours\u00a0have come from, and our partner\u2019s, the better our relationship with money and each other will be.\u201d<\/p><p>The research also found around 30 per cent of couples had one person who solely looked after finances with no input from their partner. Additionally, 36 per cent said they had \u201cvery different financial goals\u201d to their partner.<\/p><p>NAB and Abrahams have encouraged Aussies to have \u2018Money Mondays\u2019 where they sit down for at least 45 minutes each month to\u00a0look at their finances.<\/p><p>\u201cWe often don\u2019t think twice about spending 45 minutes watching TV or scrolling on social media. Finding that time, be it on a weekend or after work, and putting it in your diary is key.\u201d<\/p>"},"elements":[],"widgetType":"text-editor"}],"isInner":false}],"isInner":false}]