South Florida

  • See & Shine: Where Brunch Meets Bold Connections at Optical City

    This past weekend, Broward Bucket List had the incredible honor of joining See & Shine — a brunch-meets-powerhouse networking experience hosted at none other than Optical City, one of the most vibrant and community-rooted eyewear boutiques in all of South Florida.

     

    Set inside the stylish and welcoming walls of Optical City, this event wasn’t just about swapping business cards. It was about building bridges — between women, creatives, entrepreneurs, and visionaries — who are out here doing big things and uplifting each other while they do it.

     


  • ✨ R House Wynwood: The Drag Brunch That Defines Miami

     

    When we talk about the best experiences in South Florida, one place always takes the crown—R House Wynwood.

     

    If you’re looking for bold energy, iconic performances, and an experience that leaves you smiling for days, the R House Drag Brunch is where it’s at. Whether you’re a local or visiting, there’s truly nothing that screams “You’ve arrived in Miami!” quite like this.

     


As the basis takes your monthly income, subtract from it such regular expenses as the cost of housing, transportation, and then select 20-30% on savings or mortgage loan payment.

The rest can be spent on living: restaurants, entertainment, etc. If you are afraid of spending too much, limit yourself in weekly expenses by having a certain amount of ready cash.

 

"When people borrow, they think that they should return it as soon as possible," said Sofia Bera, a certified financial planner and founder of Gen Y Planning company. And at its repayment spend all that earn. But it's not quite rationally ".

 

If you don't have money on a rainy day, in case of an emergency (e.g. emergency of car repairs) you have to pay by credit card or get into new debts. Keep on account of at least $1000 in case of unexpected expenses. And gradually increase the "airbag" to an amount equal to your income for up to three-six months.

 

"Usually when people plan to invest, they only think about profit and they don't think that loss's possible", says Harold Evensky, the President of the financial management company Evensky & Katz. He said that sometimes people do not do basic mathematical calculations.

For example, forgetting that if in one year they lost 50%, and the following year they received 50% of the profits, they did not return to the starting point, and lost 25% savings. Therefore, think about the consequences. Get ready to any options. And of course, it would be wiser to invest in several different investment objects.