Alex Hormozi

So I'm gonna walk through each category very quickly.

So food, that means you just don't eat out for anything.

It's very straightforward.

If you're hungry, you deal with it, right?

You only buy from discount grocery stores.

It's not that hard.

Clothing.

Whatever you have right now is all you need for the next two years, zero exceptions.

Reuse what you have, trade, or at the very worst, you can go to Goodwill.

From a housing perspective, live as cheaply as you can, ideally with your own family, or worst case, with another family that's also trying to save

save money.

And if you're like younger and you're like, none of us have families and that's fine, then all six of you bunk up in one place, split bedrooms if you have to.

And that's what ultimately in the early part of my career, it was like three or 400 bucks a month for me to just keep the lights on.

Not hard when you're splitting one bedroom in a six bedroom house.

Now,

All of this stuff, we have the last cost, which is time costs.

So think about your time like a financial asset.

Stop doom scrolling and wasting the two to four hour window you have outside of work.

So your 5 to 9 a.m.

and then your 5 p.m.