It’s more important than ever for recent graduates to start their adult lives on the right financial track.
NEW YORK — With graduation season over, many college grads are embarking on summer internships or their first full-time jobs. Navigating your finances when you start adult life can be challenging, from understanding your health insurance and benefits to managing a budget.
Finding a job is often the first hurdle, so if you’ve accomplished that, take a moment to be proud of yourself.
“Once you do get that first job, pat yourself on the back,” said Nick Holeman, director of financial planning for Betterment, a financial advisory company.
Here are recommendations from experts about how to do that:
Getting your first job is exciting, but the onboarding process can feel overwhelming. When you start a new job, most companies offer guidance about benefits such as your 401(k) and health insurance. It’s a lot of information, …