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IN CRISIS

Wellness is "the balanced development of the total person..." (BYU Mission Statement), and is holistically comprised of six dimensions,


Spiritual, Physical, Intellectual, Financial, Emotional, and Social.

"But before ye seek for riches, seek ye for the kingdom of God.

And after ye have obtained a hope in Christ ye shall obtain riches, if ye seek them; and ye will seek them for the intent to do good—to clothe the naked, and to feed the hungry, and to liberate the captive, and administer relief to the sick and the afflicted."

Jacob 2: 18-19

Financial Wellness

Financial Wellness is the successful management of one's money which enables you to feel secure in the present moment and the future. When you live within your means, you will be able to choose how you spend or save your money, beyond just paying bills to survive. You will be enabled to do much good in the world and enjoy life more fully.



This year, we will highlight Financial Wellness during July and August.

Financial Wellness: Where to Start

Learn How to Make a Budget

Meet with a Financial Advisor

Register for a Personal Finance Class

Look Into Scholarship Options

Find a Job on Campus

Get Help With Taxes

Events
Programs
Courses
Resources
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Financial Wellness Research at BYU

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BYU research: Housing market prices, purchasing decisions being driven by unseen forces

As the supply of unsold housing increases in Utah — and across the nation — and as home prices continue to fall, new research coauthored by a BYU Marriott School of Business professor has discovered under-the-radar forces that are quietly impacting home pricing and purchasing decisions.

2 Min Read
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It just makes cents: BYU study shows children need hands-on experience to learn financial responsibility

Children who are given opportunities to manage money when they're young are more likely to be financially responsible as they enter adulthood, says a new study from BYU.

2 Min Read
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BYU study shows changing population and income patterns in rural Mountain West

BYU professors Samuel Otterstrom and Matthew Shumway analyzed population and income trends in the Mountain West region over the past 20 years. Their research confirmed the widening inequalities between less wealthy “Old West” counties known for traditional mining, farming and ranching, and wealthier “New West” counties boasting natural beauty and recreational opportunities like hiking or skiing.

3 Min Read
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2024 Wellness Focuses

January
February

Physical

March
April

Emotional

May
June

Intellectual

July
August

Financial

September
October

Social

November
December

Spiritual