Survey: Americans think money is more taboo to talk about than their political or religious views
Americans don’t want to talk about money, but there can be drawbacks to staying quiet.
You can 'make your money work for you' by being intentional with your money habits and strategic with your money placement.
— Tori Rubloff
About the author
Tori Rubloff is an editor at Bankrate, where she manages staff writers, copy edits feature articles, drives content strategy and oversees production of data-driven, timely content that empowers readers to make informed decisions about their finances. She is passionate about creating purposeful content that educates readers on navigating significant life milestones, which has led her to specialize in content centered on personal finance, higher education and professional development.
Previously, she has worked as a data storyteller and content manager for various publications and clients including ZDNet, The Motley Fool, FinanceBuzz and Acceptance Insurance. Her work has been cited by media including CNBC, CNN, Bloomberg, CBS News, NBC News, Forbes, Rolling Stone, The Washington Post, MarketWatch and Business Insider.
Outside of work, Tori enjoys bullet journaling, exploring Washington D.C.’s restaurant scene, cooking elaborate dinners and meditating daily.
You can 'make your money work for you' by being intentional with your money habits and strategic with your money placement.
— Tori Rubloff
Americans don’t want to talk about money, but there can be drawbacks to staying quiet.
Engineering degrees claimed eight of the top 10 spots in Bankrate’s new ranking.
Six Bankrate experts share the career moves that let them get ahead financially.
Despite progress in recent years, there’s still a gender gap in retirement planning.
Workers say they need $5 million on average to retire, but will they save that much?
Year-over-year, more Americans feel it’s unlikely they can meet their retirement goals.
Financial stress is common during the holidays. These tips can help.
Over the past sweltering summer, 72% of Americans had higher electric bills.