HeyJaredAnita Bruinsma
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 12, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Globe and Mail
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
Food festivals aren’t all created equal. This one has found the secret sauce (opens the original)
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During the summer, you don’t have to look hard to find a food festival somewhere in Canada. There seem to be fests for everything from tacos to jerk to pickles to garlic. If you can eat it, someone will add a “fest” suffix and charge an entry fee. The quality of the experience, however, can be even more varied. Guests at Brewery & the Beast had high expectations when they bought tickets to the buzzy food fest, which rolled into Toronto late last month. The festival has been operating on the West
Who’s afraid of the big, bad bull market? (opens the original)
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For Canadian investors, rising stock markets feel good. But as the stock market continues its upward trajectory, more and more of my clients are feeling anxious, wondering when the big correction will come. It’s like the slow tick-tick-tick of the roller coaster as it climbs the steep hill. Where’s the top? When will we plummet over the crest? This is the irony of a long bull market: it can make us feel anxious. If you are experiencing anxious anticipation – and not the giddy roller coaster kind
Parents with university-bound kids this fall: Tips for your first RESP withdrawal (opens the original)
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There’s so much focus on contributing to registered education savings plans (RESPs) that when the time finally comes to withdraw money, we can be caught off guard. I went through this when my son left for his first year at Queen’s University. Aside from understanding the rules around RESP withdrawals, there are some practical logistical elements you need to consider. You can start making RESP withdrawals once your child is officially registered in a qualifying program. You will need proof of reg
Want your teenager to drive? Expect to pay a whole lot of insurance – for now (opens the original)
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If you want your teenager to drive, it’s going to be expensive. There’s no way around it. Young drivers have more accidents, and because your kid doesn’t have a driving record, insurance companies are going to see them as high-risk. Premiums are high, and for many families that cost will strain their cash flow or be outright unaffordable. Since the biggest factor in setting premiums is driving experience, parents find themselves in a bind: in order for your child to get more reasonably priced in
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For The Globe and Mail, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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