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Jamela Adam

Jamela Adam began writing for U.S. News & World Report’s Careers section in 2023. She also contributes her career advice and personal finance expertise to a wide array of major publications such as Forbes, RateGenius, SuperMoney, Clever Girl Finance and Chime. Before going freelance, Jamela worked as a content marketing specialist at an SEO agency in San Diego and has written dozens of career-related content for major brands like Mint Intuit.

Jamela received her bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from the University of Southern California.

Publications

  • GOBankingRates
    62 articles
  • USNews.com
    57 articles
  • Salon.com
    12 articles
  • usnews.com
    9 articles
  • CNN Underscored
    5 articles
  • The Penny Hoarder
    5 articles
  • Business Insider
    5 articles

Writes Most On

FinancialPlanningPersonalFinanceMoneyManagementSavingsWealthManagementFinancialAdvisorRetirementPlanningBudgetingInvestmentFinancialLiteracyRetirementSavingsSTARMethodFinanceWorklifeBalanceFinancialGoalsCareerGrowthFinancialAdvisorsInvestingRealEstateDebtManagementFinancialHealthHomeownershipFinancialWellbeingProfessionalDevelopmentEmergencyfundFinancialFreedomInvestmentsCreditScoreRetirementInterestRatesHousingMarketLeadershipCompanyCultureEmotionalIntelligenceBankingFinancialWellnessMortgageRates401kCareerOpportunitiesCommunicationSkillsSocialSecurityJobSkillsGOBankingRatesJobInterviewTipsFinancialAdviceProfessionalismRothIRAFinancialEducationLinkedInInterviewPreparation
  • Trump Wants To Eliminate Income Taxes: 3 Ways It Could Limit Your Home Buying Potential
    19 Mar—GOBankingRates
    fizkes / Shutterstock.com Commitment to Our Readers President Donald Trump has once again made headlines with his proposal to eliminate income taxes — he wants to replace them with alternative revenue sources like tariffs or a national consumption tax. This might sound like something worth celebrating to many Americans who dread tax season, but the potential economic consequences could be far-reaching, especially for prospective homebuyers. Removing income taxes means the government will have...
  • —Salon.com
  • —Salon.com
  • I Did Not Save Enough for Retirement: 4 Financial Mistakes I Made
    2 Mar—GOBankingRates
    pinkomelet / Getty Images/iStockphoto Commitment to Our Readers Yes, you only live once, but that doesn’t mean you should risk your future by living life on the edge without a financial plan. According to Fidelity, you should save at least 10 times your preretirement income by age 67 to live a comfortable retirement lifestyle. So if you’re nearing retirement age but are nowhere near that goal, it may be time to reexamine your priorities. GOBankingRates talked with Melanie Musson, an insurance...
  • —USNews.com