Ayman Ismail

That's really where it's gonna come down to.

So this little section right here where we're looking at where it says your groceries, transportation, eating out and extras.

This is going to need to make room.

Yeah.

So it's just going to have to be, I think, a matter of cutting that.

By a third.

Yeah.

And about $550 on like random shopping or if I want like a new thing or if I want like a new Apple Watch, for example, that'll come out of that budget.

Transportation, I take the train a lot and I fill up the gas for a car.

And that's pretty much it.

It feels possible.

Because the other thing we didn't look at is that I have a whole bunch of money saved up.

So I have 500 bucks every month that I put away into a high yielding savings account.

$500 a month I put into my wife's savings account, which is a separate account.

So very realistically, that's $1,000 right there I could spend.

So in that case, if I just save nothing... You can make it work.

...but continue to contribute to my kids' college fund, or I can reduce that number and maybe split it.

So I think it's not out of the realm of possibility.

I just think it's probably irresponsible.

You know, it probably makes more sense to just put your kid in public school and save that money.