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If saving money feels harder than it should Reader, you’re not imagining it. Most people don’t struggle because they’re bad with money. They struggle because they don’t have a system. I see this all the time. I once worked with a client who felt like her paycheck disappeared every month. She was doing her best, but her savings sat at $250 and never moved. Once we put a simple, repeatable plan in place, that $250 grew to $2,500 in just three months. Same income. Different approach. First, I need you to know this: One simple strategy that makes a big difference is automation. When saving only happens if you remember or feel motivated, it usually doesn’t last. But when saving is automatic, progress starts building quietly in the background. No extra effort. No constant decision-making. How do you do this?
That’s one way to build your savings consistently. There are several other practical ways to do this, ways that work even if your income changes or your expenses feel tight. I walk through all of them in about 6 minutes here ➡️ 10 Simple Tips on How to Save as Much Money as Possible Each tip builds on the last, so you’re not just saving once. You’re setting yourself up to keep saving. If you want to stop feeling like you’re running on a hamster wheel and actually see your bank balance grow, this will help. As you’re watching, ask yourself: “Do I have a clear plan for where my savings are supposed to go?” Because once saving becomes consistent, the next step is to know how much to save and where to keep it so it supports your life instead of stressing you out. Eager to see you thrive, Prisca P.S. I help women like you create a customized plan for your money that allows you to enjoy life now while saving for your future. Schedule a free call to learn how my coaching can help you. CONNECT WITH ME ON INSTAGRAM Note: This email may contain affiliate or referral links which means I may receive a commission if clicked at no extra cost to you! I appreciate your continued support! |
I help professional women balance their desire to enjoy life now with the need to save for the future without stressing over every dollar.
Hey Reader This week, I’ve been thinking about how far I’ve come with saving and investing and how different it looks from where I started. Back then, I was just putting a small amount into retirement because I knew I should. It was about $200 a paycheck. Nothing fancy. Just a start. Which reminds me of this common piece of advice you’ll see everywhere in personal finance: “Save 15–20% of your income.” Which begs the question…is all that really necessary? Honestly, yes, but not all at once....
Hey Reader If you’ve been reading my emails for a while, you probably care about getting your money together. But caring and actually making changes are two different things. It’s easy to read, save, and say, “I’ll get to this later.” Then weeks or months go by, and nothing really changes. I don’t want that for you. Reading about money can only take you so far. At some point, you need a plan and real action behind it. If you’ve been here for a while but haven’t reached out yet, there are...
Hey Reader, I know I don’t usually pop into your inbox on Fridays (per your request), but I didn’t want you to miss out on this. I won't make a habit of it. I promise! 🫶🏽 I’m sending over something I’ve been working on to help you answer that nagging question: "Where did my money actually go this month?" You might use some other choice words 😆 but the feeling is the same 🫨🤯. I created the "Where Did My Money Go?" Calculator (a simple Google Sheet) to help you move past the "head-math" and...