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What's Your Money Style?

Take our quick 10-question quiz to find out!

1. When your paycheck hits your account, you…
2. You’re invited on a last-minute weekend trip…
3. Your relationship with credit cards is…
4. Budgeting feels…
5. When you set a financial goal, you…
6. How do you track your spending?
7. What motivates your money decisions most?
8. How do you feel about investing?
9. You just finished paying off a big debt. What do you do next?
10. Your biggest financial stress is…

Results

Tally how many A’s, B’s, C’s, and D’s you got to discover your style:

Mostly A’s: The Saver

You’re cautious, disciplined, and future-focused. You prioritize financial security and often build solid savings—but may miss out on opportunities to enjoy or grow your money.

Next Steps:

  • Make sure your money is working for you—consider learning about low-risk investing or high-yield savings accounts.
  • Set aside a small “fun fund” so you can enjoy your hard-earned money without guilt.
  • Revisit your financial goals regularly to adjust for life changes.

Mostly B’s: The Spender

You live in the moment and love enjoying life. You’re generous and spontaneous, but you might avoid budgeting or overlook long-term planning.

Next Steps:

  • Try using a flexible budget that includes fun spending—but keeps it within limits.
  • Set a small savings goal and reward yourself when you hit it.
  • Learn about how compound interest can help you enjoy today and secure tomorrow.

Mostly C’s: The Planner

You’re intentional, goal-oriented, and detail-driven. You’ve probably got a budget, a spreadsheet, or a strategy—and you thrive on structure.

Next Steps:

  • Make sure perfectionism isn’t holding you back from trying new things like investing or automation.
  • Set a financial “check-in” day once a month to review and refresh your goals.
  • Share your knowledge—helping others can strengthen your own skills.

Mostly D’s: The Avoider

Money feels stressful, overwhelming, or even scary. You might put off looking at your finances or avoid making decisions altogether.

Next Steps:

  • Start small—track your spending for just one week to build awareness.
  • Talk to a trusted financial expert (like someone at your credit union!) for a no-pressure review.
  • Pick one goal—like starting an emergency fund—and take one step toward it this week.

We are here to help with financial resources and budgeting assistance. Just ask!