@Honesty4urSoul@princefromig_@TheShadeRoom But you calculated that loss. It’s just like buying and flipping a house, just because you spent money to buy it and sold it for a higher cost doesn’t mean you didn’t profit off it.
I bought a purse for $800.
I sold it for $1,000.
I bought it again for $1,100.
I sold it again for $1,300.
How much money did I make? 👀
(via: @ClarissaExMoney)
I’ve got @clarissaexmoney on @moremoneypod this week and I'm so excited to share the episode! We're talking about conquering debt, and improving bad credit, while also putting keeping your mental health in check. https://t.co/6lCEzjrkvu
I think where people mess up is that they think self-care is lush bath bombs, $20 face masks, and dinner at 5 star restaurants. And sometimes it is... but it's also...
...going to bed at 8pm, letting go of relationships that no longer serve you, forgiving yourself for not reaching your impossible expectations, giving yourself grace, saying "No" without explanation, and knowing your worth.
After a traumatic car accident, 35-year-old single mom Clarissa Moore took control of her finances and started three additional income streams.
https://t.co/undUkbacHz
"The amount of money you make doesn't determine whether or not you need a budget," says single mom and budgeting coach @ClarissaExMoney "If you make a penny, you need to budget that penny" https://t.co/YSq2hmICfc
3. How long will it make you happy?
That initial high you get when you make a purchase ends very quickly. Ask yourself how long will this truly keep me happy? If it’s not long, find what would make you happy for the long term and invest in that.
2. What is the real cost?
This is not just about the price tag? What will making this purchase cost you? Will it keep you from paying a bill? Putting more on your credit card? When you really think about it, if it’s not something you truly need, it’s not worth the sacrifice.