Andrew Latham
Andrew is the Content Director for SuperMoney, a Certified Financial Planner®, and a Certified Personal Finance Counselor. He loves to geek out on financial data and translate it into actionable insights everyone can understand. His work is often cited by major publications and institutions, such as Forbes, U.S. News, Fox Business, SFGate, Realtor, Deloitte, and Business Insider.
articles from Andrew
1346 posts
JG Wentworth vs Hometap: Which Home Equity Cash-Out Option Is Right for You?
Published 02/03/2026 by Andrew Latham
JG Wentworth Home Equity Cashout allows homeowners to receive cash upfront in exchange for a share of their home’s future value. There are no monthly payments, no interest charges, and no prepayment penalties.

Financial Stress for Parents: Coping With Money Pressure and Responsibility
Published 02/03/2026 by Andrew Latham
Financial stress can feel different when other people depend on you.

Financial Stress After Job Loss: How to Cope With Uncertainty and Fear
Published 02/03/2026 by Andrew Latham
Losing a job can feel like the ground has shifted beneath you.

When Financial Stress Becomes Chronic: Signs, Effects, and What Helps
Published 02/03/2026 by Andrew Latham
Financial stress doesn’t always fade once a bill is paid or a paycheck arrives.

Financial Stress During Inflation: How Rising Costs Affect Your Mental Well-Being
Published 02/03/2026 by Andrew Latham
Money stress feels different during periods of inflation.

Financial Stress in Relationships: How Money Problems Affect Couples
Published 02/03/2026 by Andrew Latham
Financial stress can strain relationships by increasing conflict, emotional distance, and miscommunication between partners. Money worries often trigger fear and insecurity, which can spill into everyday interactions. Understanding how financial stress affects relationships can help couples respond with empathy instead of blame.

How to Stop Obsessing Over Money: Break the Cycle of Constant Financial Worry
Published 02/03/2026 by Andrew Latham
Obsessing over money happens when financial worry turns into repetitive, uncontrollable thoughts. This mental loop can increase anxiety, disrupt sleep, and make everyday decisions feel overwhelming. Learning how to interrupt money-related rumination can reduce stress even when financial challenges remain.

Physical Symptoms of Financial Stress: How Money Worries Affect Your Body
Published 02/03/2026 by Andrew Latham
Financial stress can cause physical symptoms like headaches, muscle tension, digestive issues, fatigue, and sleep problems. These symptoms happen because ongoing money worries keep the body’s stress response activated. Managing stress at the body level can reduce symptoms even before financial problems are fully resolved.

Financial Anxiety at Night: Why Money Worries Keep You Awake (and How to Find Relief)
Published 02/02/2026 by Andrew Latham
Financial anxiety often feels strongest at night, when distractions fade and money worries take over. Here we’ll explain why financial stress intensifies before bed and share calming, practical ways to quiet your mind and sleep more peacefully.

Budgeting With Anxiety: How to Plan Money Without Feeling Overwhelmed
Published 02/02/2026 by Andrew Latham
Budgeting with anxiety can feel overwhelming when money planning triggers stress or fear. Anxiety often turns budgeting into a source of pressure rather than clarity. Using gentler, flexible approaches can make managing money feel safer and more sustainable.
