Jobs are plentiful, the economy is going really well, the stock market is still way up over the past couple years.
People just feel really good.
And when you feel really good, you tend to not think about that rainy day down the road. Time to pay the piper Mike Kidwell, vice president and co-founder of Myvesta.org , says those rainy days often follow closely behind summer vacation for many families. They went on vacation, they spent more than they could really afford, they were already in debt, and they usually have children. Try to find some less expensive things to do this year for your summer vacation. Truth is, if you set your mind to it, you can find just as much fun close to home as you can thousands of miles away.