@engineermeg: Replying to @DEX and the City if picking individual ETFs sounds like too much homework, this one might be exactly what you need 🥰 XEQT (or VEQT if you're a vanguard girlie 💅🏻) holds canada, US, international, and emerging markets all in ONE fund. truly the best way to get a diversified portfolio if you're just getting started and oberwhelmed with all the options 💸 *education only, not personalized financial advice #hotgirlsinvest #investingforwomen #canadianinvesting #financialindependence #girlsthatinvest

engineer meg
engineer meg
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Wednesday 01 July 2026 11:25:47 GMT
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sjeav333
S A M A N T H A :
i have an RRSP and a FHSA that my bank (scotia) takes $ on the 15th of every month and puts into those accounts and then they invest it… what’s the difference between that and what you talk about on your page? (i’ve seen most of yours vids!) :)
2026-07-02 23:18:04
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engineermeg
engineer meg :
Do you take the one ETF approach or have a few of them in your portfolio??
2026-07-01 11:34:37
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THE THINGS LIFE TAUGHT ME One of life's strangest contradictions is our ability to grieve something we're grateful to have left behind. We assume that if someone wasn't right for us, the memories should eventually become unpleasant. That healing requires resentment, or that moving forward means forgetting what once made us happy. But human emotions are rarely that simple. The philosopher Heraclitus saw life as a constant state of change. Perhaps relationships are no different. People evolve, circumstances shift, and what once felt like home can become somewhere we no longer belong. Yet the memories remain. The laughter. The conversations. The ordinary afternoons that became extraordinary because of who sat beside us. Sometimes we mistake missing those moments for missing the relationship itself. There's a difference between appreciating what something was and believing it should still exist. Someone can have loved you and still been unable to love you the way you needed. And if we're honest, sometimes we weren't capable of loving them properly either. Not every ending requires a villain. Sometimes two imperfect people create something beautiful that neither knows how to sustain. Perhaps maturity is learning to hold gratitude and disappointment in the same hands. An experience doesn't become meaningless simply because it wasn't permanent. We can appreciate someone's contribution without giving them continued access to our lives. We can forgive without reconciling. We can remember without returning. And we can acknowledge our mistakes without allowing regret to become our identity. There's freedom in no longer needing to make someone a bad person to justify why they aren't part of your life anymore. Maybe healing isn't forgetting someone existed. Maybe it's remembering them without needing the story to end differently. Gratitude doesn't require us to rewrite history. It invites us to recognize that even imperfect experiences can leave something valuable behind. Sometimes the most beautiful closure is being thankful for what was, accepting what wasn't, and finding peace in what will never be. #TheThingsLifeTaughtMe #Healing #Gratitude #radicalmovement
THE THINGS LIFE TAUGHT ME One of life's strangest contradictions is our ability to grieve something we're grateful to have left behind. We assume that if someone wasn't right for us, the memories should eventually become unpleasant. That healing requires resentment, or that moving forward means forgetting what once made us happy. But human emotions are rarely that simple. The philosopher Heraclitus saw life as a constant state of change. Perhaps relationships are no different. People evolve, circumstances shift, and what once felt like home can become somewhere we no longer belong. Yet the memories remain. The laughter. The conversations. The ordinary afternoons that became extraordinary because of who sat beside us. Sometimes we mistake missing those moments for missing the relationship itself. There's a difference between appreciating what something was and believing it should still exist. Someone can have loved you and still been unable to love you the way you needed. And if we're honest, sometimes we weren't capable of loving them properly either. Not every ending requires a villain. Sometimes two imperfect people create something beautiful that neither knows how to sustain. Perhaps maturity is learning to hold gratitude and disappointment in the same hands. An experience doesn't become meaningless simply because it wasn't permanent. We can appreciate someone's contribution without giving them continued access to our lives. We can forgive without reconciling. We can remember without returning. And we can acknowledge our mistakes without allowing regret to become our identity. There's freedom in no longer needing to make someone a bad person to justify why they aren't part of your life anymore. Maybe healing isn't forgetting someone existed. Maybe it's remembering them without needing the story to end differently. Gratitude doesn't require us to rewrite history. It invites us to recognize that even imperfect experiences can leave something valuable behind. Sometimes the most beautiful closure is being thankful for what was, accepting what wasn't, and finding peace in what will never be. #TheThingsLifeTaughtMe #Healing #Gratitude #radicalmovement

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