TIP 1: Know your money.

TIP 2: Don't accept 50-50 split.

TIP 2: Don't accept 50-50 split. 

TIP 3: Create a budget.

TIP 3: Create a budget.

TIP 4: Know tax implications.

TIP 5: Keep up with details.

Via divorce360

1. Set a financial goal.

2. Train yourself to be financially independent.

3. Buy your own home. .

4. Fund your retirement account.

5. Opt for long-term planning over crisis management.

6. Start investing.

Via bankrate.com

1. Set a financial goal
   
2. Don't go it alone
   
3. Get professional help
   
4. Take control of your finances
   
5. Buy your home
   
6. Negotiate your salary
   
7. Know your risk tolerance
   
8. Plan for retirement
9. Learn from your mistakes
   
10. Start making smart investments
    
11. Get out of your comfort zone
    
12. Remember that it's never too late
    
13. Do not depend on pensions or social security
    
14. Get out of debt
15. Do tax planning
16. Don't use money to make yourself feel good
    
17. Have an Emergency Plan

Via yourcreditadvisor

1. Don't rely on someone else, like a husband or boyfriend, for your financial security. Educate yourself about money management and investing. See Ovecoming the Financial Gender Gap.

    

2. Set goals - it's key to financial success. See Building a Balanced Financial Plan and Setting Financial Goals.

    

3. Don't use money to make yourself feel good. That type of high is fleeting. Instead, do things that promote self-respect and creativity so you don't have to seek those feelings through spending money. See The Urge to Splurge and The Psychology of Spending Money.

    

4. Spend less than you earn - it's the secret to creating wealth. See Budgeting 101.

    

5. Get an education. People with college degrees make on average significantly more money than those who don't have degrees.

    

6. Build an emergency fund. Without one, losing your job or incurring a large unexpected bill could force you to take on heavy credit card debt, and could put you into a financial hole that will be difficult if not impossible to dig your way out of.

    

7. Be involved in the day-to-day management of your family's finances, and talk about money with your spouse.

    

8. Don't take on your partner's or spouse's debt when you marry.

    

9. Don't let the fear of losing money, fear of failure, or fear of the unknown stop you from investing. 

    

10. Learn from your money mistakes. Don't let them hobble you.

Via about.com