Citi Simplicity vs. Citi Diamond Preferred
Both cards are extremely similar and only differ in fees, benefits and ongoing rates.
4 min read
Oct 11, 2021
EXPERTISE
- Credit card news
- Financial advice
EDUCATION
- B.S. in Journalism, specialization in Russian Studies, Ohio University
We all make mistakes with our finances, and it’s not shameful to ask for advice or help to get your life in order financially. With credit cards, it’s especially important to be wary of racking up a high balance and relying on transfers to avoid interest. As an editor, I want Gen Z and millennials to have the same—if not better—financial advice than generations before.
— Courtney Mihocik
Highlights
- Work has been featured on The Simple Dollar, Interest.com and more
- Lead editor for CreditCards.com and Bankrate Credit Cards
- Specializes in credit card news, credit advice and personal finance
Experience
Courtney Mihocik is an editor at Bankrate Credit Cards and CreditCards.com specializing in credit card news and personal finance advice. Previously, she led insurance content at Reviews.com and worked as the loans editor at The Simple Dollar, where she produced daily personal finance articles from founder Trent Hamm in addition to student loan, personal loan, business loan and bad credit loan articles. Before entering the digital publication space, Courtney worked in hyper-local print journalism, covering arts, culture, food, news and more for Charlotte, North Carolina, alt-weekly newspapers.
Courtney is passionate about creating a space where people can learn more about managing their personal finances, specifically helping Gen-Z and millennials invest and prepare for retirement. She believes that public education fails to teach the essentials of personal finance to students and wants to make up for it in her editorial work.
We all make mistakes with our finances, and it’s not shameful to ask for advice or help to get your life in order financially. With credit cards, it’s especially important to be wary of racking up a high balance and relying on transfers to avoid interest. As an editor, I want Gen Z and millennials to have the same—if not better—financial advice than generations before.
— Courtney Mihocik