Everyone likes a better experience especially when it improves access to information about your program. To make using your MyCentury client portal easier, more informative, and more accessible, we've rolled out some changes to your experience.
As 2023 rapidly approaches, it’s a great time to assess your current financial situation and review your overall financial goals. Did you meet your goals? If not, how much progress have you made? Are you working toward your objectives step-by-step? Are you close enough to your end-of-year goals that you can see them on the horizon?
Greg was a single father trying his best to provide a great life for his two kids. After separating from his wife, he had a bit of difficulty adjusting to a one-income household. Greg's financial situation became even more difficult when his ex-wife lost her job and he had to pick up all the children’s expenses. He found himself being weighed down with thousands of dollars in credit card debt.
A few years ago, Jeffrey went through a divorce and started applying for apartments. He discovered that his credit score had plummeted due to old utility debts that had resurfaced, and landlords were refusing to rent to him. Jeffrey was unaware that his ex had opened utility accounts in his name and failed to pay them.
Amber lived paycheck to paycheck. After she paid all of her bills for the month, she had nothing left for added expenses, so she used credit cards to supplement.
When Dustin found Century, he was on another debt settlement program, but he was not happy with the process or the quality of their customer service.
Debra was always a person who looked out for her family and friends. After her close friend lost her job, In an effort to help out, Debra took on a good amount of her friend’s debt. Then Debra was forced to take an income reduction and relocate half way across the country due to her own job changes.
It all happened so quickly. When Ethan lost his job, and his wife didn’t make enough income on her own to pay their bills, they began borrowing from credit cards.
All it took was one rough year to put a real strain on Loraine’s finances. For over 15 years she worked as a traveling nurse, but once the pandemic hit she took a $5000 pay cut and her hours were cut back substantially. She was also helping with her blind, disabled mother’s care, transporting her back and forth for doctor visits and therapy. With only her income to depend on, she often found herself depending on credit cards to compensate for her lower income.
Math is often a subject that kids either dread in school, or they fall in love with it.
