u/Cultural-Art1454

Louisiana voters — mark your calendar 🗳️
In Louisiana, here are a few dates to keep on your radar:
📌 October 13, 2026 — Online voter registration deadline
📌 October 20–27 — Early voting
📌 November 3, 2026 — Election Day
⏰ Election Day polls are open 6 AM–8 PM

If you’ve moved, changed your name, or haven’t checked your registration recently, now is a good time to make sure everything is up to date.
No matter who you support, make a plan to vote and make your voice heard! 🗳️🇺🇸

Under referred by please put Rachel Williams

I’m trying to decide between an MBA with a Healthcare Administration/Management concentration and an MHA, and I’d love advice from people actually working in healthcare/insurance or who have completed either degree.

My background:

• B.A. in Sociology
• Several years of experience in life insurance/benefits and claims
• Considering moving into supplemental health role
• I want to transition out of claims and eventually move into healthcare/insurance operations, consulting, and ultimately start my own business.

Long-term, I’m interested in helping individuals/families understand complicated insurance policies, benefits, coverage provisions, denials, deadlines, etc. Essentially, helping people navigate a system they often don’t understand.

My questions:

1. Is an MBA with a Healthcare Administration/Management concentration actually worth it for this career path, or would an MHA be better?
2. With my insurance background, what career paths would you recommend I target after getting the degree?
3. What online MBA-HC/HCA programs would you genuinely recommend based on curriculum, reputation, ROI, and employer perception? Preferably AACSB accredited.

If you have either degree or work in this field, I’d love to hear what you would do if you were in my position.

I’m trying to decide between an MBA with a Healthcare Administration/Management concentration and an MHA, and I’d love advice from people actually working in healthcare/insurance or who have completed either degree.

My background:

• B.A. in Sociology
• Several years of experience in life insurance/benefits and claims
• Considering moving into supplemental health role
• I want to transition out of claims and eventually move into healthcare/insurance operations, consulting, and ultimately start my own business.

Long-term, I’m interested in helping individuals/families understand complicated insurance policies, benefits, coverage provisions, denials, deadlines, etc. Essentially, helping people navigate a system they often don’t understand.

My questions:

1. Is an MBA with a Healthcare Administration/Management concentration actually worth it for this career path, or would an MHA be better?
2. With my insurance background, what career paths would you recommend I target after getting the degree?
3. What online MBA-HC/HCA programs would you genuinely recommend based on curriculum, reputation, ROI, and employer perception? Preferably AACSB accredited.

If you have either degree or work in this field, I’d love to hear what you would do if you were in my position.

Hi everyone,
I’m looking for honest, practical advice on how to get our family back on track financially. I’ve been reading here for a while but finally decided to post because we’re feeling stuck.
We are a family with two young children (including a baby), and childcare has become one of our biggest financial challenges. To avoid extremely high daycare costs, I work from home while caring for both kids during the day. While I’m grateful to be home with them, it’s also overwhelming and makes it difficult to fully focus on increasing income or catching up financially.
Our current debts include:
$15,000 personal loan
$18,000 auto loan
$49,000 student loans
A few smaller debts
We have been trying to budget carefully and reduce expenses where possible, but we’re struggling to make meaningful progress.
After taxes we make 70K
I’m not looking for shortcuts , I’m looking for realistic advice on:
The best strategy to tackle multiple debts (avalanche vs snowball in our situation)
Whether refinancing or consolidation would help or hurt us
Any budgeting strategies for families with very limited childcare options
Ideas for increasing income with a schedule where childcare is a constraint
We’re willing to make changes, I just want to make sure we’re approaching this the smartest way instead of just working harder without direction.
Thank you in advance to anyone willing to offer guidance.