Courtney Harrell (Host)

Transportation, $280 a month for their gas and tolls. Groceries, about $800 a month.

Transportation, $280 a month for their gas and tolls. Groceries, about $800 a month.

Their car insurance is a couple hundred bucks a month. And health insurance for the family is $383 a month. Medical debt, all baby-related, $170 a month.

Their car insurance is a couple hundred bucks a month. And health insurance for the family is $383 a month. Medical debt, all baby-related, $170 a month.

Their car insurance is a couple hundred bucks a month. And health insurance for the family is $383 a month. Medical debt, all baby-related, $170 a month.

And what kind of care is it? What are you paying for?

And what kind of care is it? What are you paying for?

And what kind of care is it? What are you paying for?

A family gym membership at the YMCA is $93 a month. And they pay about $50 a month for a combo of Netflix, Spotify, Amazon Prime, and the New York Times game subscription.

A family gym membership at the YMCA is $93 a month. And they pay about $50 a month for a combo of Netflix, Spotify, Amazon Prime, and the New York Times game subscription.

A family gym membership at the YMCA is $93 a month. And they pay about $50 a month for a combo of Netflix, Spotify, Amazon Prime, and the New York Times game subscription.

When do you think like this kind of relationship with money started for you?

When do you think like this kind of relationship with money started for you?

When do you think like this kind of relationship with money started for you?

Jay went on to college at a prestigious university that gave him a lot of grants. His parents did help him out a little too, taking out $10,000 in loans. And then he had a work-study job to pay for books and other needs.

Jay went on to college at a prestigious university that gave him a lot of grants. His parents did help him out a little too, taking out $10,000 in loans. And then he had a work-study job to pay for books and other needs.

Jay went on to college at a prestigious university that gave him a lot of grants. His parents did help him out a little too, taking out $10,000 in loans. And then he had a work-study job to pay for books and other needs.

Jay graduated with a degree in religious studies. After college, he worked for AmeriCorps for a stipend around $11,000 and just got used to living on very little. And then, around that same time, he had an experience that made him see money differently. His parents got divorced.

Jay graduated with a degree in religious studies. After college, he worked for AmeriCorps for a stipend around $11,000 and just got used to living on very little. And then, around that same time, he had an experience that made him see money differently. His parents got divorced.

Jay graduated with a degree in religious studies. After college, he worked for AmeriCorps for a stipend around $11,000 and just got used to living on very little. And then, around that same time, he had an experience that made him see money differently. His parents got divorced.