Payday Routine: Do These 4 Things After Getting Paid!

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[heyitsmorgan]

1. Cry
2. Wipe tears
3. Pay bills
4. Cry again

[THuynh-]

This guy is genuinely trying to give financial help without any gimmicks. THANK YOU!

[lydiah]

I used to cry every single payday and now I barely remember it’s payday and can pay my bills easily. Grateful ❤

[Samurai]

I’ve managed to put $30/week away. Those $30/week have added up to $6, 500 in the savings account. It can be done. I used to do $5/ week and worked my way up.

I use a CC and pay the balance. Get cash back rewards that I apply towards the CC. I bought a used car cash. It reduces insurance and registration bills. Mind you, I didn’t do these things overnight. I first went after the high interest credit cards.

[hungp.]

Definitely agree. The workplace will lie to your face and drop you when it's convenient.

[darkmusashi]

Brian, the pay myself routine worked when I was younger. Now bills are paid first. Random items keep popping up especially when you have kids.

[Mystic_Christopher]

I wish my net monthly was 5k. I skipped all the steps after that and went straight to crying.

[karenhiggins]

This is the realest money advice I have ever heard. Everybody says pay yourself first. You’re the first person I hear say to pay your bills first. Thank you, you are a breath of fresh air.

[vh]

There is no loyalty when your an employee. Facts spoken 🎉

[sallyyim]

I was always taught to:
1. To plan and save for tomorrow, whether you live to see it or not.
2. Live by the amount of money you make and spend it according to needs first and wants if possible.

[shan]

Brian, I'm 71 yrs old and husband is 67 yrs old. I retired in my late 40's and my husband retired at 58. I managed our money just because we both knew that I was better at it than he was. There is always one who is better at managing money than the other one. Anyway I did almost exactly what you are doing. Our net worth is just under 2 million and we are on a fixed income but still comfortable and still able to put a bit of money in savings, when we don't have too much of those unexpected expenses. What you are doing and I did works !

[jonathanlampkin]

One of the things I love about your channel is that you genuinely care about people and helping the average American do better and be more successful.

[judieloux]

From a 6k a month income to permanent disability a third of that I am totally strapped. Working on paying off cc one at a time.
Thanks for your advice!

[richiesteve]

From paying for day care and college, to managing mortgage payments. I'm approaching retirement yet inflation is getting worse. How can I generate more income to retire with at least $3m for long term care? I have about 750k in savings.

[edwardpresutti]

I told my youngest to always fill up on gas every payday...always...

At least they can get to work etc...

[devontorres]

Brian you are spitting pure truth. Straight to the point no BS telling it like it is and giving honest insight. Thanks for all you do, people like you are rare these days.

[lukejay]

The job searching while having a job is great advice.

[MrNinjastab]

I do something similar to this and was taught this to me by my Depression Era Grandparents.
1. Fixed bills come first.
2. Variable bills...ie food and pop up stuff ... pop up stuff are needs for children.
Variable Bills are necessities and set amount specific for necessities at specific amount.

3.Set aside all loose change and set 80 percent aside for oh crap account. Example oh crap car needs fixed
4. Only do 1 outing for self entertainment but set max amount to 100 or less.

Anything extra which is anything extra from above listed.

Set that money aside for up coming bills or oh crap account.

[Todjcam]

Paying your mortgage is essentially “paying yourself first”

[dvsevere]

1. Bills
2. Invest/ brokerage account
3. Save/ bank account
4. Myself (with whatever is leftover)
That's at least how I do it