You Two Should Totally Date
“Whether my clients have six-figures in their bank account or if they’re almost that number in debt, I always encourage them to have regular money dates.”
Why? Because regularly checking in with your finances can help you grow your money and not regularly checking in can help you grow… your debt.
Recently on a podcast episode of Moolala: Money Made Simple with Bruce Sellery, we were having a discussion about money dates and Bruce asked me what that term means to me. And for me, the answer is quite simple; a money date is an intentional amount of time you set aside to look at your finances.
It could involve candles, wine, a coffee, some jazz music… whatever is going to help you focus on developing that deeper connection between you and your money. Truthfully, there is no right or wrong way to have a money date and the experience is as personal as a physical date between two people.
I do, however, have some suggestions on what a good money date should include (hint: it involves your mindset) and how often you should schedule them.
READY TO STRENGTHEN YOUR RELATIONSHIP WITH MONEY? TAKE OUR MONEY PERSONALITY QUIZ.
PREVIOUS POST >>
Join the
Mint Worthy Community
A movement of women fearlessly going after their financial dreams. Sign up to receive money tips & inspiration that will elevate your money mindset and connect you to your dollars.
Here’s a few
mint worthy favourites:
A pack mentality leads to misinformation.
A discussion on how you can take steps to best invest in yourself.