界面已本地化;技能介绍与说明文档按所选语言由 AI 自动翻译,代码、命令、路径和专业术语保留原文,以原作者文档为准。
探索技能
开发与工程 · SKILL.md

financial-checkup

financial-checkup

【开发与工程】Run an annual (or anytime) financial health check across the key areas — so you catch problems and opportunities instead of drifting. Use when asked do a financial checkup, am I doing okay financially, review my finances, or financial health check. Produces a structured review across the core areas (safety net, debt, spending, saving/investing, prote…

独立 GitHub 快照 · 自动分类 · 以原作者文档为准

技能说明

GitHub

name: financial-checkup description: "Run an annual (or anytime) financial health check across the key areas — so you catch problems and opportunities instead of drifting. Use when asked do a financial checkup, am I doing okay financially, review my finances, or financial health check. Produces a structured review across the core areas (safety net, debt, spending, saving/investing, protection, and goals), a clear read on what's healthy vs needs attention, the highest-priority fixes, and a couple of easy wins — a financial physical that turns 'I think I'm fine?' into an honest, actionable picture. Educational, not financial advice."

Financial Checkup

Most people never actually look at their whole financial picture — they drift, hope it's fine, and miss both problems and easy wins. A periodic checkup fixes that: a structured pass across the key areas of financial health, flagging what's solid, what needs attention, and what to fix first. It's a financial physical — quick, honest, and actionable. Educational, not financial advice.

What This Skill Produces

  • A full-picture review — across the core areas: emergency fund, debt, spending/cash flow, saving & investing, protection (insurance/estate basics), and progress toward goals
  • A health read per area — 🟢 healthy / 🟡 needs attention / 🔴 problem, honestly
  • The priority fixes — the few highest-impact things to address, in order
  • A couple of easy wins — quick, low-effort improvements (a fee to cut, a rate to switch, an auto-transfer to set up)
  • A recheck cadence — when to do it again (annually, or after a big life change)

Required Inputs

Ask for these if not provided:

  • The basics — income, rough spending, savings, debts (and rates), and what's automated
  • Protection — do you have appropriate insurance and any estate basics (will, beneficiaries)
  • Your goals — what you're saving toward and whether you're on track
  • Life changes — anything recent (new job, kid, move) that shifts the picture

Framework: Check Each Area, Prioritize The Fixes

  1. Cover the core areas. Emergency fund, debt, cash flow, saving/investing, protection, and goals — a gap in any one is a risk, so check them all, not just the fun ones.
  2. Rate each honestly. Healthy / needs attention / problem — based on sensible benchmarks (e.g. does the emergency fund cover a few months; is high-interest debt being tackled).
  3. Find the problems and the opportunities. Both the risks (no safety net, uninsured, high-interest debt) and the easy money left on the table (fees, unswept cash, unclaimed match).
  4. Prioritize the fixes. The few highest-impact actions first — usually safety net, high-interest debt, and any protection gap.
  5. Bank easy wins. A couple of quick, satisfying improvements to build momentum.
  6. Set the recheck. Annually or after a life change, so it doesn't drift again.

Output Format

Financial checkup

AreaHealthNotes
Emergency fund🟢/🟡/🔴[read]
Debt
Spending / cash flow
Saving & investing
Protection (insurance/estate)
Goals progress

Fix first (priority): [the highest-impact 2–3]. Easy wins: [quick improvements — a fee/rate/auto-transfer]. Recheck: [annually / after a life change].

Educational, not financial advice. Benchmarks are general; your right answers depend on your situation. Consider a fee-only adviser for personal guidance.

Quality Checks

  • Reviews all the core areas, not just savings/investing
  • Rates each area honestly against sensible benchmarks
  • Surfaces both risks and left-on-the-table opportunities
  • Prioritizes the highest-impact fixes
  • Includes a couple of easy wins
  • Sets a recheck cadence; states not financial advice

Anti-Patterns

  • Only looking at investments and ignoring protection/safety net.
  • No prioritization — a flat list of everything.
  • Missing the easy wins (fees, unswept cash, unclaimed match).
  • Vague "you're probably fine."
  • Personalized financial advice rather than an educational check.

Example Trigger Phrases

  • "Do a financial checkup on me — am I doing okay?"
  • "Review my finances and tell me what to fix."
  • "Financial health check — where are my gaps?"
  • "It's a new year — help me review my money situation."
  • "Am I financially healthy, and what should I prioritize?"
我的收藏