September 19, 2024
6 principles of personal finance and budgeting
 #Finance

6 principles of personal finance and budgeting #Finance


i want to thank brilliant for sponsoring this CashNews.co learning how to manage your personal Finances and Budgeting independently of your specific

financial situation should definitely be one of your priorities this year i mean it should be one of your priorities your whole life but if you haven’t kick-started the process yet this year is as good time as any to get more involved in the world of personal

href="https://cashnews.co/finance" style="font-weight: bold; color: #1a73e8; text-decoration: none;">Finance there’s no way i can make a thorough CashNews.co on personal none;">Finance personal Finance is a ridiculously huge world of advice different rules and experiences and it’s completely impossible to convey in one

simple CashNews.co all the recommendations i may give you about the subject based on my personal experiences as well as what i know and have read about the subject i think that most of all the purpose of this CashNews.co is to spark your interest and motivate you to research and study more about

this subject also before you start diving into the world of excel spreadsheets and Budgeting plans however i recommend a more casual approach listening to podcasts like listen money matters how-to money and the dave ramsey show or even subscribing to channels like the financial

diet or two cents they’re all great ways to start slowly getting accustomed to most financial terms and habits there are many different approaches to personal Finance

and i believe there is no correct approach it all depends on your personal experience your financial situation your preferences your mindset about money and so on so first and foremost i think it’s important to take what you hear about personal

style="font-weight: bold; color: #1a73e8; text-decoration: none;">Finance with a grain of salt and secondly studying more about personal Finance much like most

self-development topics should be done in a very guilt-free environment everyone makes mistakes and may let things slip by if you are in that situation you’re not alone and we’re all in the learning process together okay so usually if you’re starting out with personal

href="https://cashnews.co/finance" style="font-weight: bold; color: #1a73e8; text-decoration: none;">Finance there are three recommended goals you should prioritize building an emergency fund starting Budgeting and tracking your expenses and getting rid of

Debt regarding this last point i will link down below some useful resources CashNews.cos and articles for more in-depth analysis let’s start talking about the emergency fund a full emergency fund should vary between 3 to 6 months of expenses you need your emergency fund

because life is unpredictable and there are sometimes incredibly large and unforeseen expenses that may throw you off balance for many specialists on personal Finance the

emergency fund should be your first goal if you’re started on this path also you should always have your emergency fund fully stocked that means that if for some reason you need to use your fund all of your saving priorities for other secondary goals should be dropped to restock the emergency

fund again this is a fun part i have a lot to say about this Budgeting and tracking more than specific goals you need to achieve are habits you should start strengthening and implementing early on if you’re feeling a bit lost as to where your money is going i highly suggest

you to regularly track your expenses this may seem completely useless at first since you’re probably just either copying your expenses from your banking extracts or manually filling in where you spend your pocket money but more than compiling numbers tracking your expenses is like scanning

your spending habits you’ll find out how regularly you’re spending money and where you’re able to cut or not believe me most of you will get a heck of a surprise when you start doing this implementing the habit of just tracking your expenses on a simple excel or google spreadsheet

every single day is a good way to make sure you’re doing this without the overwhelming task of having to do it in a monthly or weekly basis because those numbers pile up pretty fast personally i track my expenses daily and i use google spreadsheets simply because i can access it anywhere

without worrying about the integrity of the file regarding expense tracking don’t settle only on listing expenses going one step further in terms of your analysis of your financial situation can really make a difference in the end for instance make sure you’re categorizing your expenses

so you can really dig in and see which categories are representing the biggest slice of your budget add comments and set reminders signal which expenses were unnecessary and which you want to avoid in the future and signal which expenses represent something you may either reduce or eliminate

altogether also take this time to develop the habit of asking questions instead of passively accepting your expenses ask things like can i live without it do i need it can i afford it can i lower or cut back on this expense these questions will help you reduce your expenses bit by bit much like

other areas of your life personal Finance can also be a mindful process that helps you prioritize in terms of money management in this case what you prioritize in life and

what you should cut back on there are some interesting Budgeting rules of thumb that you can experiment with or even implement in case it makes sense for you and your situation the 50 30 20 rule is a general Budgeting rule that’s very famous and it states you

should spend 50 percent of your Income for necessities like housing and bills 30 for ones and personal purchases and 20 for financial goals like paying off Debt or saving for retirement another variation of this is the 70 2010 rule which recommends you save 70 for

your living expenses 20 for Savings of your net salary and 10 percent for Debt payments in this case the recommendation is to pay off the most damaging Debt first and then focus on paying off the rest as quickly as possible rule 1 states that you

should prioritize how you’ll use your money and how independently of how much you earn as soon as you get your money you need to decide what to do with it each dollar needs to be assigned a job and then you just have to follow your plan for instance if after paying your bills that and other

necessary expenses you still have a hundred dollars remaining in your account assign each one of those dollars a task for instance you may decide that you want to spend no more than dollars dining out that month twenty dollars on new books and thirty dollars on your fitness equipment big bill

prevention rule is used to avoid big payments like an annual car repair or revision christmas or birthday gifts an annual weekend out etc once a year some all of those expenses the money you want to allocate for gifts regular car or house repair expenses and divide it by the 12 months of the year

your goal is to fund those extraordinary expenses monthly and when the bills arrive you already have the money and will be able to avoid extra Debt or expenses and finally the 2410 car Loan rule helps clarify how you should allocate your money towards purchasing a

car and how basically it states you should make a 20 down payment that will keep you from owing more than your car is worth with a Loan under 4 years this will help you minimize the amount of interest you pay over the lifetime of your Loan and finally your car

payment should be kept under 10 of your gross monthly Income if you currently have a specific financial goal in mind you might consider creating accounts for different goals this of course depends on where you live as well as the rules in your country but there are cases in which

you can create an account without having to pay regular commissions in that situation it may be a good idea to create a new account for that goal and set up automatic transfers each time you get your paycheck a specific amount will go to that account and you know that money is untouchable when me

and my fiance were saving for our wedding this is exactly what we did we created a new bank account we set up a monthly automatic transfer and never asked for any kind of Credit or debit card associated with that account that money became basically unreachable for regular expenses

unless i was transferring the money over to pay the vendors the catering etc unfortunately personal Finance is not all about saving and tracking and reducing expenses

planning correctly for your Taxes is also essential once again this completely depends on where you live but you can probably find a tax calendar available on the internet for your country besides organizing your expenses taking into account your tax bill you should also make sure

you’re organizing and tracking the receipts that you can offset against that tax bill also scheduling your bills are due you can use all different types of software for this as well as a paper planner if you can try to pay all of your bills on the same day of the month for instance if you

have 10 bills to pay and they spread out across your monthly calendar schedule to pay the 10 bills on the due date of your first one even if you’re anticipating your payments you’re paying everything in time and you will avoid thinking about it for an entire month also the advantage of

paying all of your bills on the same day and making your saving transfers on that day as well ensures that whatever is left in your account is for your personal spendings making it much easier to manage until the end of the month finally implement the habit of regular

href="https://cashnews.co/finance" style="font-weight: bold; color: #1a73e8; text-decoration: none;">Finance housekeeping consider that managing your expenses and the expenses of your family is a drawer the first person i heard mentioned this was hannah witton and i think she’s

absolutely right tracking Budgeting and remembering when to pay the bills may be something that only one person may have in mind and it’s basically a chore like any other that change of mindset may allow you to regain some control of your personal

href="https://cashnews.co/finance" style="font-weight: bold; color: #1a73e8; text-decoration: none;">Finances schedule in your planner these financial housekeeping sessions check your accounts ensure payments are arriving file receipts check that you’re paying your bills and

schedule any other payments in advance i will also link down below an empty template of my current expense and budgets tracking spreadsheet in case you don’t want to build it from scratch and i will also link down below a couple of notion templates with expense trackers and other personal

Finance templates in case you prefer that method although i’m a huge believer that you can start learning new things and developing new habits such as personal

Finance habits any time of the year january is that type of motivational month that feels perfect for this today we talked a lot about Budgeting and personal

Finance and although anyone can learn how to do this there are more in-depth skills that you might learn to boost your knowledge for instance you can take this statistics 1

course on brilliant which will give you hands-on experience designing experiments and framing questions for statistical analysis all in all knowing more about statistics can help you make better decisions and will allow you to see over time the impact of those decisions as i was saying you can take

this statistics course with brilliant which is a website and app that is free for you to try out and which makes learning interactive accessible and fun their approach is based on problem solving and active learning it’s about seeing concepts visually and interacting with them so that they

stick their courses are laid out like a story and broken down into pieces so that you can tackle them a little bit by bit which as you know is the best way to approach and successfully complete projects basically brilliant is a great platform to develop and foster a long-term commitment to learning

which is well basically everything we promote on this channel just get started on your learning journey and pick a course based on what you’re interested in if you make a mistake no big deal just check out the explanations to find out more you can learn at your own pace and there is something

for everybody whether you want to brush up on the basics of algebra learn programming or learn about cutting-edge topics like Cryptocurrency all links will be provided down below and

i’ll see you next week bye guys you

Now that you’re fully informed, don’t miss this essential video on 6 principles of personal finance and budgeting.
With over 552837 views, this video deepens your understanding of Finance.

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44 thoughts on “6 principles of personal finance and budgeting #Finance

  1. Investing is all about knowing bearish periods ultimately establish a new crop of stocks to buy and watch while setting the stage for a robust new uptrend.I have been reading articles of people that grossed profits up to $250k during this crash, what are the best stocks to buy now or put on a watchlist?

  2. These are very valuable rules for anybody who wants to get rich. Unfortunately, most people who will watch this video will not really be able to apply the principles. We may not want to admit, but as Warren Buffett once said, investing is like any other profession– it requires a certain level of expertise. No surprise that some people are losing a lot of money in the bear market, while others are making hundreds of thousands in profit. I just don't know how they do it. I have about $89k now to put in the market.

  3. If you want to be successful , you take most responsibility for your emotions , do not place the blame on others . In addition to making you feel more guilty about your faults, pointing the finger at others will only make you loose the your motivation force to become something and your sense of personal accountability. There's always a risk in every investment, yet people still invest and succeed. You must believe in the outcome of your goal if you wanna be successful in life.

  4. My bank account can't say much positive things about me but I'm a delivery driver and I've been saving up my tips and I can typically save around $400-$500 a month. It still means 12 hour shifts on the weekends, or at least once or twice in the week and yeah I feel tired a lot but at least I'm not so completely broke. At least to where I'm not throwing my money away. The best part is that I'm also organizing and saving my money into multiple pockets. So there's like 10-20 different things I'm (trying to) save up for. From an espresso machine (so I'm not spending $6 and $7 at Starbucks all the time) a piano keyboard, to car insurance and trying to pay off my car. I'm even saving up for mother's day so I can do something nice for my mom. And several other things like saving for my own place and clothes shopping, etc.. tip jobs are good to have when you want cash to put away each day. 😊

  5. Love the idea of paying everything on the same day every month. I try paying/scheduling ahead, but rather often find myself double checking bank to see what was withdrawn already and all that. Thanks this was a nice video 😊

  6. Hi dear friend, my name is Estefany, I’m teaching a course related to household management and I would like to use this amazing video to show to my students, I love it and I think it can be very useful, could I have your permission? I will really appreciate it. Have a good day and take care. Warm regards, Estefany.

  7. Great video. We all strive for financial independence and better life. It’s not difficult in achieving this through the right investment, living frugally, and budgeting. I’m glad I learned early in life to work hard for financial freedom

  8. Nice video. But let me talk about something important, I see a lot of young and old making mistakes that I think shouldn't be. I think everyone, young or old, should have an investment plan that increases their financial return by three to six figures. The investment can be your retirement plan or your future plan, whatever it was you wanted, but what matters most is that you have a profitable investment.

  9. This is the standard Financial Order of Operations priority list for budgeting:

    Necessities

    Starter Emergency Fund (1 month of necessities)

    High Interest Debt

    Full Emergency Fund (3-6 months of expenses)

    Retirement Accounts (20% of gross income)

    Optional Spending

  10. If we are taught that $4000 invested monthly into the S&P 500 index (8% annual ROI) will grow to $2,350,000 after 20 years, $3,800,000 over 25 years and $5,600,000 after 30 years then we will have a lot less 20 year old making $35k and running to the Mercedes dealership to blow the money

  11. This video really epic if you are in the beginning it gives you general overview but if you are in this sector for along it motivates you and refreshes your information.thanks 🌷

  12. Excellent video indeed . We all strive for financial independence and better life. It’s not difficult in achieving this through the right investment, living frugally and budgeting. I’m glad I learnt early in life to work hard for financial freedom

  13. This is very informative and a motivating video! I hope people can learn and practice what you’ve been sharing as this is one of the best practices I have ever heard so far. Keep making great content like this 💕

  14. Few personal finance tips:
    ✅ Be aware of what you have (money, debt, spendings).
    ✅ Pay yourself first.
    ✅ Focus on making more money, spending less money and growing it.
    ✅ If you can't pay in cash, you can't efford it.
    ✅ Have more than one income source.

  15. It's not possible for an emergency fund always to be stocked.

    It is an account with a variable balance over the course of one's lifetime, not a constant balance. And if you really get hit hard, there is no emergency account. It gets used in its entirety and shut down.

  16. At 4.48 you add in your categories which automatically get added to a separate table with the amount, how have you done this? I have downloaded your sheet but it’s not happened automatically like yours. Much appreciated. Amy

  17. 2:10 – three goals:
    * emergency fund
    * budgeting/expanse tracking
    * getting rid of debt
    2:35 – the emergency fund: keep it stocked!
    3:35 – expanse tracking: be mindful & analyse your spending habits.
    * ask mindful questions about your spending
    5:50 – budgeting rules of thumb

    * prioritize spending
    * big bill prevention
    8:30 – different account for different goals
    9:30 – taxes and financial calendar
    10:35 – regular finance housekeeping: personal finance is a chore

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