It's almost April 15. Here's how to reduce stress and get your taxes done
NEW YORK (AP) — For many people, tax season isn’t only about gathering W-2 forms or calling an accountant. It can also bring intense feelings of stress or anxiety about dealing with finances.
Financial stress during tax season can manifest in different ways, whether that’s procrastinating on your tax return until the last minute or experiencing intense stress about filing incorrectly. If you’re dealing with financial stress right now, you’re not alone.
“Many Americans experience high stress during tax times, and many Americans are dealing with financial stress,” financial wellness expert Joyce Marter said.
You might think emotions and money don’t go together, but they often affect each other, said Lindsay Bryan-Podvin, financial therapist and founder of Mind Money Balance.
“Our money and mental health intersect because they’re two parts of our overall wellness,” said Bryan-Podvin.
Related articles
Goldman Sachs upbeat on A shares
Goldman Sachs, a global investment banking, securities and investment management firm, sees double-d2024-04-30More young Chinese people becoming fans of extreme sports
A man is snowboarding at Harbin Sunac Snow World, China on July 27, 2020. (Xinhua/Wang Junbao)Young2024-04-30Highlights of Australian Open women's singles first round
Kirsten Flipkens of Belgium returns a shot during the women's singles first round match between Venu2024-04-30Peng Liyuan Meets Indonesian First Lady
Contact Us HomeNewsHighlightACWF NewsSocietyWom2024-04-30Exodus at GB News continues: Pip Tomson becomes third star to quit in just three months
A GB News star has sensationally quit the channel.Pip Tomson is leaving the broadcaster to search fo2024-04-30Nadal beats Djokovic in straight sets to win 13th French Open title
Rafael Nadal of Spain hits a return during the men's singles final match against Novak Djokovic of S2024-04-30
atest comment