Employers continue to look for ways to attract new employees and keep current employees happy. One way to do this is by providing sought-after benefits. Here are five significant employee benefits trends to consider...

American families are not financially resilient. Employees that are not financially resilient do not meet the definition of financial wellness: having the knowledge, ability, and desire to make intelligent financial decisions, as well as ...

More and more companies are concerned with the financial health of their employees, with 62 percent feeling extreme responsibility, which has led to more companies offering some sort of financial wellness benefits.

As more and more companies are investing in financial wellness, the importance of measuring efficacy is rising. To implement a financial wellness program is an excellent first step. But it is equally important to know how well your program is working.

Stable and relaxing retirement is something many people dream about. Unfortunately, few really expect to achieve it. According to one survey, saving enough for retirement is ranked as the top concern of American workers.

A recent Bank of America study reveals that the gender gap is alive and well regarding financial wellness. Unfortunately, women are trailing men. Based on the survey’s 100-point scale, men score an average of 67 points-a full 9 points more than women.

Without a doubt, COVID-19 wreaked havoc in 2020 with the financial health of employees across the United States. Unfortunately, a newly released survey by Salary Finance has found that employees are no better off in 2021.

Due to financial stress, companies are implementing financial wellness programs. But often, people do not want to think about finances because of the stress it causes. So, using incentives to help with financial education can increase participation rates.

Stress kills. It’s a pervasive problem in the United States. It can cause health problems like anxiety, high blood pressure, and heart and breathing issues. High stress actually leads to a 50% higher mortality rate, according to one study.

Without a doubt, financial stress is something a lot of people are talking about. Companies might assume that COVID-19 or student loan debt caused financial stress, however, a new study has revealed it is actually due to low levels of financial literacy.