Minimalist money rules you MUST follow to always be financially stable

In this video, I'm going to share with you guys the eight minimalist money rules you must follow in order to be financially stable. A lot of people think that like owning less means you're depriving yourself of, you know, living a quality life, but that's for me, that's not the case. In my life,

I've seen that owning less stuff allows me to become more financially stable and have more money left over. And so, I'm going to share those things that I've learned over the past few years and the things that I'm applying to my life currently. First of all, girl, please. Don't walk into that store thinking that

the the $100 item is only going to cost you $100. It don't always go like that. It don't always go so. So, the first price tag is the price that you see on the item, and the second price tag is a price that you pay without even thinking about it. And to be honest with you, I've noticed that

the second price tag is usually even more expensive than the first. We're talking about the price tag that comes with like storage of the item, to maintain the item, you know, mental clarity, stuff like that. And here's a quick example. So, as y'all know, I have a 1-year-old, so I recently gave birth,

and I told my husband, "Hey, we got to get a a treadmill. We have to get a treadmill because I need to get my 10K steps in, okay? I'm I'm already fat, and I need to lose some of this weight, okay?" So, we bought a treadmill, and I'm like, "Okay, a treadmill is going to

cost me, you know, the little walking pad is going to cost me a hundred plus dollars, so I don't have to go to the gym, right?" Okay, cool. So, I bought the treadmill, but I didn't take into consideration that it's not going to just cost me a hundred plus dollars. It's going to also cost me storage