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Widows/ Women

Empowering Widows in a Changing Financial Landscape

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Empowering Widows in a Changing Financial Landscape with Kathleen Rehl

Reading Time: 3 minutes

The landscape of widowhood has seen significant changes in recent years, particularly in the realm of financial planning and wealth management. Kathleen Rehl, a financial expert and advocate for empowering widows, shared her perspective on these evolving trends in a recent interview. With over four years since her last appearance on our podcast, Kathleen discussed the growing emphasis on financial independence for widows and the ways technology and education are reshaping their experiences.

A Shift Toward Financial Independence

Historically, widows often relied on family support, both financially and emotionally, after the loss of a spouse. Kathleen reflects on past generations, noting how widows in the Victorian era would wear “widow’s weeds” (black garments symbolizing mourning)  for an entire year. Even her own great-grandmother moved in with family after becoming widowed, a common practice in earlier times. Today, however, there is a strong shift towards financial independence for widows, a trend Kathleen views as crucial.

Women, in general, are gaining more financial autonomy, pursuing education, and building long-lasting careers. For widows, this independence is even more essential as they navigate life after loss. “There is much greater availability of financial education out there now,” Kathleen says. She highlights resources like the Women’s Institute for a Secure Retirement (WISER), which offers free white papers, podcasts, and educational events aimed specifically at women and widows.

The Role of Technology and Social Networks

In addition to financial education, technology has created a more connected and supportive environment for widows. Kathleen points to organizations like Soaring Spirits International and its online community, Widows Village, where widows can find support groups based on their specific needs, such as young widows with children or those still working. These platforms provide both emotional support and practical advice, helping widows navigate their financial futures.

Kathleen also mentions the rise of events like Camp Widow, which now hosts conferences across the globe, including in Toronto and Australia. At these events, widows gather to learn, connect, and heal. Kathleen will be speaking at the upcoming event in Tampa, Florida, on the stages of widowhood and how to transition through financial matters.

Even artificial intelligence (AI) is playing a role in supporting widows. In a lighthearted experiment, Kathleen shared how she used ChatGPT to ask for advice for new widows, and within seconds, the AI returned helpful information — even recommending her own book, Moving Forward on Your Own: A Financial Guidebook for Widows.

Navigating Grief and Financial Planning

One of the most significant challenges widows face is making sound financial decisions during the early stages of grief. Kathleen discusses the phenomenon of “widow’s brain,” where intense grief can cloud judgment and make decision-making difficult. “It’s not that you’re going crazy,” she reassures, “it’s just that widow’s brain in that early, very deep grief.” This insight underscores the importance of having a strong financial plan in place and seeking support from trusted advisors during this vulnerable time.

As Kathleen continues to advocate for widows’ financial independence, her message is clear: with the right education, resources, and support networks, widows can move forward with confidence, even in the face of loss. For those interested in learning more, Kathleen’s book offers a valuable guide to navigating financial matters after the death of a spouse.

More From Kathleen

Some of our most popular blogs are the financial scam series we posted on our website. We talk about how to emotionally heal after being financially scammed, how to help others who have been financially scammed, and 11 ways to protect yourself from being financially scammed. You can find all of those on our blog page.

Please be sure to subscribe to our podcasts as we will be interviewing Kathleen on an upcoming podcast where she explains how to simply write a legacy letter to your family and friends. You will not want to miss it. You can purchase Kathleen’s book here.  

Kathleen Rehl Bio

Kathleen M. Rehl, Ph.D., CFP®, CeFT® wrote the multi-award-winning book, Moving Forward on Your Own: A Financial Guidebook for Widows. Experiencing widowhood herself, Dr. Rehl empowers widows financially™ and inspires their advisors. Her work has been featured in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, AARP Bulletin, CNBC, USA Today, U.S. News & World Report, Journal of Financial Service Professionals, Journal of Financial Planning, and other publications. Rehl owned a financial planning firm for 17 years before retiring to her “encore” career. She walks an hour daily, practices yoga, enjoys art and music festivals, writes poetry and makes art, loves her grandsons . . . and continues to evolve on her journey.

 

Living In Retirement Together Isn’t Easy

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Living In Retirement Together Isn’t Easy with Kathleen Rehl

Reading Time: 2 minutes

In this episode of Intelligent Money Minute, we explore an often overlooked aspect of retirement planning: preparing emotionally, psychologically, and relationally for this significant life change. While financial readiness is crucial, it’s equally important to ensure that couples are prepared for the non-financial aspects of retirement, such as how they will spend their time and maintain their relationships.

The Importance of Non-Financial Preparation for Retirement

Retirement isn’t just about having enough money to live comfortably; it’s also about understanding how you’ll spend your time and how it will affect your relationships. We often help our clients prepare for the emotional and psychological shifts that accompany this new phase of life. Being mentally and emotionally prepared is just as vital as being financially secure.

During the podcast, we discussed an exercise we use to help couples visualize their future together. Recently, I worked with a couple where the wife had already retired, and the husband was about to retire. To help them align their expectations, I gave them a simple exercise: a weekly schedule divided into 28 time blocks, representing four segments—morning, noon, afternoon, and evening—across the seven days of the week.

The Benefits of This Simple Planning Tool

The couple was asked to fill in each time block with activities they envisioned for themselves during retirement. When they returned, they shared their plans with each other. The wife had filled her schedule with activities such as bridge games, church meetings, and social events. The husband, however, was surprised to find himself only included in two of her planned activities. This revelation led to an important discussion about how they would spend their time together and balance individual and shared activities.

This exercise is a powerful tool for sparking meaningful conversations about expectations and shared goals in retirement. It helps couples understand each other’s desires and plan for a fulfilling life together, beyond just the financial aspects.

If you’re preparing for retirement, consider trying this exercise with your partner. To make it easier, we’ve created a downloadable 28-block template that you can use to plan your activities and discuss your expectations. This practical tool is designed to help you think through how you want to spend your time and ensure that both partners’ needs are met.

More From Kathleen Rehl

Some of our most popular blogs are the financial scam series we posted on our website. We talk about how to emotionally heal after being financially scammed, how to help others who have been financially scammed, and 11 ways to protect yourself from being financially scammed. You can find all of those on our blog page.

Please be sure to subscribe to our podcasts as we will be interviewing Kathleen on an upcoming podcast where she explains how to simply write a legacy letter to your family and friends. You will not want to miss it. You can purchase Kathleen’s book here.  

Kathleen Rehl Bio

Kathleen M. Rehl, Ph.D., CFP®, CeFT® wrote the multi-award-winning book, Moving Forward on Your Own: A Financial Guidebook for Widows. Experiencing widowhood herself, Dr. Rehl empowers widows financially™ and inspires their advisors. Her work has been featured in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, AARP Bulletin, CNBC, USA Today, U.S. News & World Report, Journal of Financial Service Professionals, Journal of Financial Planning, and other publications. Rehl owned a financial planning firm for 17 years before retiring to her “encore” career. She walks an hour daily, practices yoga, enjoys art and music festivals, writes poetry and makes art, loves her grandsons . . . and continues to evolve on her journey.

 

Not Wired to Retire: Encore Careers in Retirement

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Not Wired to Retire: Encore Careers in Retirement with Kathleen Rehl

Reading Time: 2 minutes

At Intelligent Investing Advisors, we are dedicated to helping our clients navigate the complexities of retirement with confidence and clarity. We prioritize providing personalized guidance to ensure that our clients feel empowered throughout their retirement journey. In a recent interview, we spoke with Kathleen Rehl, a leading authority on encore careers in retirement. Together, we explored the concept of not being wired to retire and highlighted the significance of emotional and psychological readiness for retirement.

Not Wired to Retire: Seeking Purpose Beyond Traditional Retirement

Kathleen Rehl’s philosophy challenges traditional retirement norms. Retirement, to her, isn’t about endless leisure; it’s about finding purpose and fulfillment daily. As she aptly puts it, retirement isn’t just about golf or fine dining; it’s about embracing activities that bring joy and meaning. For many, retirement isn’t the end; it’s a new beginning. Kathleen emphasizes embracing encore careers, where passions can thrive. From speaking engagements to articles, her journey showcases the potential of encore careers in retirement fulfillment.

The Three Pillars of Retirement Readiness

Kathleen emphasizes that retirement readiness goes beyond finances. Emotionally, psychologically, and relationally, individuals must prepare for retirement’s challenges. Managing financial stress and navigating relationship shifts are crucial for a smooth transition.

At Intelligent Investing Advisors, we understand retirement planning is multifaceted. By addressing emotional, psychological, and relational aspects, we empower clients to transition smoothly. Our approach ensures clients are prepared financially and emotionally for retirement.

Retirement signifies not the end of one’s journey but an opportunity to redefine fulfillment and pursue novel avenues of growth and contribution.

More From Kathleen Rehl

Some of our most popular blogs are the financial scam series we posted on our website. We talk about how to emotionally heal after being financially scammed, how to help others who have been financially scammed, and 11 ways to protect yourself from being financially scammed. You can find all of those on our blog page.

Please be sure to subscribe to our podcasts as we will be interviewing Kathleen on an upcoming podcast where she explains how to simply write a legacy letter to your family and friends. You will not want to miss it. You can purchase Kathleen’s book here.  

Kathleen Rehl Bio

Kathleen M. Rehl, Ph.D., CFP®, CeFT® wrote the multi-award-winning book, Moving Forward on Your Own: A Financial Guidebook for Widows. Experiencing widowhood herself, Dr. Rehl empowers widows financially™ and inspires their advisors. Her work has been featured in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, AARP Bulletin, CNBC, USA Today, U.S. News & World Report, Journal of Financial Service Professionals, Journal of Financial Planning, and other publications. Rehl owned a financial planning firm for 17 years before retiring to her “encore” career. She walks an hour daily, practices yoga, enjoys art and music festivals, writes poetry and makes art, loves her grandsons . . . and continues to evolve on her journey.

 

The Five Ways to ReFire Your Retirement

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The Five Ways to ReFire Your Retirement with Kathleen Rehl

Reading Time: 3 minutes

At Intelligent Investing Advisors, we believe in helping our clients not just retire but re-fire their lives for a fulfilling and purposeful future. In a recent interview with Kathleen Rehl, a leading expert in empowering widows financially, we delved into the concept of “re-firement” and the five essential elements that make it possible.

Kathleen’s Journey: From Childhood Chores to Financial Empowerment

Kathleen Rehl’s journey is a testament to the power of resilience and adaptation. Born and raised in Wisconsin amidst challenges and responsibilities, Kathleen’s path led her from humble beginnings to becoming a beacon of hope for widows seeking financial independence. Her background in academia, nonprofit work, and financial advising uniquely positioned her to make a difference in the lives of those navigating loss and transition.

The Five “Re-Fire” Principles

1. Family: At the core of Kathleen’s philosophy is the importance of family. Beyond financial stability, re-firement involves nurturing relationships and cherishing moments with loved ones.

2. Fun: Re-firement isn’t just about responsibilities; it’s about finding joy in everyday experiences. Kathleen emphasizes the value of incorporating fun activities into retirement plans to cultivate a sense of fulfillment.

3. Focus and Purpose: While retirement may signify the end of a career, it’s also an opportunity for a new beginning. By staying focused on personal goals and finding purpose in each day, individuals can redefine their sense of fulfillment.

4. Friends: Social connections play a vital role in re-firement. Kathleen advocates for fostering meaningful friendships and nurturing a support network that enriches life beyond retirement.

5. Fitness: True wealth encompasses more than just financial stability—it extends to physical, mental, and spiritual well-being. Prioritizing fitness in all its forms ensures a balanced and holistic approach to re-firement.

As Kathleen’s journey illustrates, life is a series of pivots and transitions. Embracing change and staying open to new opportunities is key to crafting a fulfilling retirement. Just as Kathleen discovered her true calling in empowering widows, individuals approaching retirement can find renewed purpose by embracing the five pillars of re-firement.

In conclusion, Kathleen Rehl’s story reminds us that retirement isn’t the end of the road—it’s a chance to ignite new passions, cultivate meaningful connections, and embrace life’s journey with enthusiasm. By adopting the “re-fire” mentality, we can turn retirement into a chapter filled with purpose, joy, and fulfillment.

Some of our most popular blogs are the financial scam series we posted on our website. We talk about how to emotionally heal after being financially scammed, how to help others who have been financially scammed, and 11 ways to protect yourself from being financially scammed. You can find all of those on our blog page.

Please be sure to subscribe to our podcasts as we will be interviewing Kathleen on an upcoming podcast where she explains how to simply write a legacy letter to your family and friends. You will not want to miss it. You can purchase Kathleen’s book here.  

Kathleen Rehl Bio

Kathleen M. Rehl, Ph.D., CFP®, CeFT® wrote the multi-award-winning book, Moving Forward on Your Own: A Financial Guidebook for Widows. Experiencing widowhood herself, Dr. Rehl empowers widows financially™ and inspires their advisors. Her work has been featured in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, AARP Bulletin, CNBC, USA Today, U.S. News & World Report, Journal of Financial Service Professionals, Journal of Financial Planning, and other publications. Rehl owned a financial planning firm for 17 years before retiring to her “encore” career. She walks an hour daily, practices yoga, enjoys art and music festivals, writes poetry and makes art, loves her grandsons . . . and continues to evolve on her journey.

 

Assessing Risk in Your Small Business

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Assessing Risk in Your Small Business with Bethany Winston

Reading Time: 3 minutes

In this episode, we had the pleasure of interviewing Bethany Winston, owner, and Editor-in-Chief of Kidding Around Greenville, as she shares valuable insights on assessing risk in your small business.

Small Business Financial Risk: The Peaks and Valleys

At Intelligent Investing, we emphasize four dimensions of risk:

  1. Your willingness to take on risk
  2. Your ability to manage risk
  3. Your need for risk to meet your financial goals
  4. The actual risk present in your investment portfolio 

Bethany Winston highlighted the financial challenges inherent to her small business, which relies predominantly on advertising revenue. It’s not uncommon for income in this sector to fluctuate throughout the year. The feast-or-famine dynamic can make managing finances nerve-wracking

Financial Safety Nets and Resilience

Bethany wisely shared that she maintains a clear distinction between personal and business finances, a practice we strongly advocate. She sets aside specific amounts for personal income, ensuring that, even during lean periods, the business can continue to operate and pay employees.

COVID-19 was a stark test for businesses. Bethany’s experience mirrored many entrepreneurs’, with traffic and client advertising taking a hit. However, she emphasized the importance of having a financial safety net to weather such storms. By diversifying her content and addressing the changed needs of her audience, she managed to not only stay afloat but also experienced increased traffic in 2020.COVID-19 was a stark test for businesses. Bethany’s experience mirrored many entrepreneurs’, with traffic and client advertising taking a hit. However, she emphasized the importance of having a financial safety net to weather such storms. By diversifying her content and addressing the changed needs of her audience, she managed to not only stay afloat but also experienced increased traffic in 2020.

Living Below Your Means: A Wise Financial Habit

We discussed the critical principle of living below your means, which acts as a buffer during times of financial stress. Having a game plan and the ability to pivot is pivotal to surviving and thriving through challenging times. Risk management is at the core of Intelligent Investing’s financial strategies. We offer a complimentary risk assessment to help you understand your risk tolerance and assess your portfolio’s risk. Reach out to us to get started.

Small business owners face unique financial risks and rewards. When it comes to risk management, especially in your finances and financial goals, we encourage a prudent, diversified approach. The COVID-19 crisis highlighted the importance of having a financial safety net. Ensuring you can manage expenses and continue operations during challenging periods is crucial. We always advocate living below your means and having a solid financial game plan in place to navigate financial uncertainties.

Schedule a short discovery call or meeting

We’ll be interviewing Bethany on several podcasts regarding markets, passive investing, and diversification, so be sure to subscribe to our Intelligent Money Minute podcasts.

Bethany Winston Bio

Bethany Winston is the owner and editor-in-chief of Kidding Around Greenville & Kidding Around Spartanburg. She enjoys exploring parks, discovering local events, and meeting the people who make Greenville an amazing place to live.

Kidding Around Greenville is known for tapping into the heart of Greenville and bringing readers firsthand reviews of the best things to do and see in the Upstate and Southeast region. Readers use Kidding Around® to find things to do, places to visit, and businesses and resources they need, helping them to make wonderful memories with their families.

Credits: This blog was written in part by ChatGPT, an AI language model developed by OpenAI. The content of this blog reflects the knowledge and opinions of ChatGPT, may or may not reflect the knowledge and opinions of Intelligent Investing, and is protected by copyright laws. Please do not reproduce or distribute without giving proper credit to ChatGPT and OpenAI.

The Finances of Starting a Business

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The Finances of Starting a Business with Bethany Winston

Reading Time: 2 minutes

In this episode, we had the pleasure of interviewing Bethany Winston, owner, and Editor-in-Chief of Kidding Around Greenville, as she shares valuable insights on the finances of starting a business.

The Profit-First Approach

Bethany shared valuable insights into her experience and how she has applied financial strategies to ensure her business’s success. She highlighted the book “Profit First” by Mike Michalowicz as a valuable resource. This book discusses transforming a business from a cash-eating monster into a money-making machine.

One key lesson Bethany learned from “Profit First” is the concept of setting up separate bank accounts and allocating income into various categories. This method involves segregating income into different accounts, such as operating expenses, dividends, taxes, and profit. By doing so, entrepreneurs can ensure that they’re not only generating revenue but also consistently turning a profit.

The Importance of Manual Management

Bethany found that a hands-on approach allows her to assess her financial situation regularly and make informed decisions. While there might be automated solutions, the act of personally managing the finances provides a deeper understanding of the business’s financial health.

We discussed the significance of planning for taxes, especially in a small business setting. Setting aside funds for taxes prevents financial stress when tax season arrives. It’s a practice that not only saves money but also eases the burden on the family and ensures the business remains in good financial standing.

The 10, 20, 30, 40 Rule

In addition to Bethany’s insights, I shared a simple financial plan, the “10, 20, 30, 40 Rule,” which encourages entrepreneurs to allocate percentages of their income to different financial categories. This structured approach includes dedicating a portion to giving, savings, housing, and discretionary spending. It’s a framework that can help business owners strike a balance between enjoying their earnings and securing their financial future.

Bethany’s experience and the financial strategies she shared serve as a valuable resource for entrepreneurs and small business owners. Navigating the complexities of business finance requires careful planning, discipline, and the right mindset. By adopting strategies like those discussed in this episode, entrepreneurs can chart a path to financial success in their ventures.

Schedule a short discovery call or meeting

We’ll be interviewing Bethany on several podcasts regarding markets, passive investing, and diversification, so be sure to subscribe to our Intelligent Money Minute podcasts.

Bethany Winston Bio

Bethany Winston is the owner and editor-in-chief of Kidding Around Greenville & Kidding Around Spartanburg. She enjoys exploring parks, discovering local events, and meeting the people who make Greenville an amazing place to live.

Kidding Around Greenville is known for tapping into the heart of Greenville and bringing readers firsthand reviews of the best things to do and see in the Upstate and Southeast region. Readers use Kidding Around® to find things to do, places to visit, and businesses and resources they need, helping them to make wonderful memories with their families.

Credits: This blog was written in part by ChatGPT, an AI language model developed by OpenAI. The content of this blog reflects the knowledge and opinions of ChatGPT, may or may not reflect the knowledge and opinions of Intelligent Investing, and is protected by copyright laws. Please do not reproduce or distribute without giving proper credit to ChatGPT and OpenAI.

How to Set and Attain Your Financial Goals

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How to Set and Attain Your Financial Goals with Bethany Winston

Reading Time: 2 minutes

In this episode, we had the pleasure of interviewing Bethany Winston, owner, and Editor-in-Chief of Kidding Around Greenville, as she shares valuable insights on setting and attaining financial goals.

Personal and Business Financial Goals

Bethany opens up about her personal financial goals, which include purchasing a home with her husband. After living in church housing for 14 years, they finally achieved their dream of buying a house next to their closest friends. Additionally, Bethany and her husband aspire to secure a comfortable retirement without burdening their children with financial responsibilities, including providing debt-free college education.

On the business front, Bethany discusses the rebranding of her company as “Kidding Around Media.” Her future plans entail expanding the brand beyond Greenville, aiming for Columbia, Charleston, and Charlotte. However, she recognizes the importance of maintaining the quality of content across cities and is open to adjusting expansion plans to ensure a healthy work-life balance.

The Importance of a Written Financial Plan

Bethany’s journey highlights the significance of having a written plan to achieve financial goals. As we often say at Intelligent Investing, “if you fail to plan, then you’re planning to fail.” We understand the value of a well-structured financial plan for our high-net-worth clients, revisiting it annually to ensure they stay on track.

At Intelligent Investing, we leverage our proprietary Intelligrations® to seamlessly integrate our clients’ financial lives. By organizing their financial details into a one-page integrations report, we simplify their journey towards financial success. Our goal is to minimize financial stress and maximize the quality of life for our clients.

Schedule a short discovery call or meeting

We’ll be interviewing Bethany on several podcasts regarding markets, passive investing, and diversification, so be sure to subscribe to our Intelligent Money Minute podcasts.

Bethany Winston Bio

Bethany Winston is the owner and editor-in-chief of Kidding Around Greenville & Kidding Around Spartanburg. She enjoys exploring parks, discovering local events, and meeting the people who make Greenville an amazing place to live.

Kidding Around Greenville is known for tapping into the heart of Greenville and bringing readers firsthand reviews of the best things to do and see in the Upstate and Southeast region. Readers use Kidding Around® to find things to do, places to visit, and businesses and resources they need, helping them to make wonderful memories with their families.

Credits: This blog was written in part by ChatGPT, an AI language model developed by OpenAI. The content of this blog reflects the knowledge and opinions of ChatGPT, may or may not reflect the knowledge and opinions of Intelligent Investing, and is protected by copyright laws. Please do not reproduce or distribute without giving proper credit to ChatGPT and OpenAI.

The Foundations and Beginnings of Kidding Around Greenville

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The Foundations and Beginnings of Kidding Around Greenville

Reading Time: 3 minutes

In this episode of Intelligent Money Minute, we dive into the foundations and beginnings of Kidding Around Greenville with the owner and editor-in-chief, Bethany Winston. From financial challenges and reinvesting profits to the importance of building a team, we’ll explore the key aspects of starting and growing a successful business in this podcast.

Financial Hurdles 

Bethany Winston shares her financial journey when starting Kidding Around Greenville. With limited funds available, she had to bootstrap the business from scratch. She began by utilizing free resources and investing her own time and effort into the venture. As the business grew and started generating profits, Bethany made the strategic decision to reinvest most of the earnings back into the business. This allowed her to hire people and expand the infrastructure of the site, laying the foundation for future growth.

Bethany didn’t have to wait too long before making her first hires and starting to outsource tasks. Even in the initial stages, when the website wasn’t generating income, Bethany reinvested the money earned from a few small jobs into hiring contractors. This early outsourcing helped her avoid burnout from handling all the tasks herself. By building a team, Bethany could focus on the business’s strategic aspects while delegating operational responsibilities to others.

Supporting an Entreprenuer 

Amanda Blake, the wife of Hans Blake, joins the conversation to discuss the challenges she faced in supporting her spouse’s entrepreneurial endeavors. She highlights the importance of balancing time and stepping in wherever help is needed. Living below their means was a fundamental principle for Hans and Amanda, allowing them to save and provide financial stability during the business’s early stages. Their frugality and prudent financial habits provided them with more freedom and reduced stress, emphasizing the often-underestimated value of living below your means when starting a business.

What’s Next for Kidding Around Greenville

Bethany shares her plans for expanding Kidding Around Greenville beyond its current scope. While already covering the southeast, she aims to actively expand into Columbia. Bethany emphasizes the significance of having a strong team, as it plays a crucial role in finding and adding events to the website’s calendar. Her experience highlights the benefits of collaboration and delegating tasks, enabling entrepreneurs to focus on their business’s growth and development. 

Starting a business involves financial challenges, strategic decision-making, and a commitment to reinvesting profits wisely. Bethany Winston’s journey with Kidding Around Greenville showcases the importance of bootstrapping, early hiring, and building a strong team. In conjunction with a sound foundation, the value of living below your means and supporting entrepreneurial endeavors as a spouse can’t be understated. If you’re looking for intelligent financial advice and want to learn more about how we can help you navigate your financial journey, feel free to reach out for a complimentary consultation.

Schedule a short discovery call or meeting

We’ll be interviewing Bethany on several podcasts regarding markets, passive investing, and diversification, so be sure to subscribe to our Intelligent Money Minute podcasts.

Bethany Winston Bio

Bethany Winston is the owner and editor-in-chief of Kidding Around Greenville & Kidding Around Spartanburg. She enjoys exploring parks, discovering local events, and meeting the people who make Greenville an amazing place to live.

Kidding Around Greenville is known for tapping into the heart of Greenville and bringing readers firsthand reviews of the best things to do and see in the Upstate and Southeast region. Readers use Kidding Around® to find things to do, places to visit, and businesses and resources they need, helping them to make wonderful memories with their families.

Credits: This blog was written in part by ChatGPT, an AI language model developed by OpenAI. The content of this blog reflects the knowledge and opinions of ChatGPT, may or may not reflect the knowledge and opinions of Intelligent Investing, and is protected by copyright laws. Please do not reproduce or distribute without giving proper credit to ChatGPT and OpenAI.

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