Financial
Financial well-being means developing everyday skills—like spending mindfully, saving intentionally, and planning for both short- and long-term goals to align with your financial needs, values and goals.

It is a practice of building awareness and skills to make informed financial decisions to support your long-term aspirations. Through regular reflection and learning, you can find what feels right for you, knowing that your financial journey will look different from others. Small steps, thoughtful choices, and ongoing learning are key to nurturing your financial well-being.
Reflect on your values and priorities.
Assess your needs vs. wants.
Build a monthly budget of income and expenses.
Set short and long-term financial goals to work towards.
Start a savings habit.
Enhance your financial literacy.
Get 1:1 financial guidance from a peer mentor or financial aid staff.
Self Reflection
Take a moment to check in on your financial well-being by rating yourself in the areas below:
Dig Deeper
Think of three words that describe your current relationship with money.
What’s a small financial habit you’ve built that helps you feel more secure?
Think about a time when you made a financial decision you felt proud of—what made it a good choice for you?
Jot down one financial goal you’d like to work on this year.
You are writing a letter to your future self 10 years from now about financial well-being. What advice or encouragement do you give?
Identify friends or fellow students with goals that align with your financial goals so you can help each other along your journeys?
Get Support
Undergraduate Financial AidFinancial aid resources available to undergraduate students.
Graduate Financial Aid Financial aid resources available to graduate students.
Student EmploymentDetails and resources for finding student employment opportunities at Emory.
Eagle vs. Dooley DollarsUnderstand the difference between Eagle Dollars and Dooley Dollars.