Big skills. Small time.

Your lunch break.
Your next advantage.

One useful money or work skill, delivered by email every day. Three minutes to learn it. The rest of the day to use it.

Email first. Start with Money at Work.
A learner taking a quiet break outdoors with a phone and a warm drink
Money at Work

A brighter tomorrow

A new skill, tomorrow.

One small daily practice

Less scrolling. More knowing.

A little progress, built into the day

Editor-reviewed lessons Under five minutes Plain language, practical skills

01 / The daily practice

Small enough to finish.
Useful enough to keep.

No sprawling course. No catching up. Each lesson stands on its own, so every day is a fresh start.

Money at Work / Sample lesson3 min

A raise is more than a bigger number.

A salary moving from $50,000 to $53,000 is a $3,000 raise. To find the percentage increase, divide the raise by the original salary, then multiply by 100.

3,000 ÷ 50,000 × 100 = 6%

Use the same calculation to compare offers or track how your pay changes over time. Compare benefits and working hours separately, too.

30-second check: $40,000 → $42,000. What’s the raise?

5%. The $2,000 increase divided by $40,000 is 0.05. Multiply by 100 to express it as a percentage.

01

Open. Learn. Get on with your day.

A daily email with one concrete idea: a spreadsheet shortcut, a negotiation phrase, or a money concept you can actually explain.

02

Make it stick in 30 seconds.

A short quiz turns a quick read into a little practice. Weekly recaps help you revisit the ideas worth keeping.

03

Pass a useful idea along.

Each lesson stands on its own, so you can revisit it or share it with someone who could use it.

Email first. SMS delivery is planned for later. More learning tracks will follow member requests.

02 / Your next step

Practical skills.
Ready when you are.

Explore the current offer below. The listed product, price, and billing terms carry through to checkout.

Make room for a little growth

Three minutes.
Something worth knowing.

Start learning

Your next lunch break could be your first lesson.