<p>Being in a relationship with someone who doesn't view money the same way as you do has its advantages and disadvantages.</p><p>On the pro side, dating (or being married to) someone with an opposite money personality can give you insight into a different financial perspective. If you're the spender in the relationship, for example, dating a saver could expose you to positive money beliefs and habits that you may not have experienced growing up. Or, if you're the saver, you could be the one to set a positive money example for your spender partner.</p><p>The downside, of course, is that money can become a source of disagreement between the two of you. For instance, you may each have certain money deal breakers that could make the relationship a no-go. That might include things like:</p><ul> <li>Being in debt</li> <li>Having a poor credit score</li> <li>Lying about or hiding money</li> <li>Being unwilling to discuss money</li></ul><p><br></p>
