Jay Shetty

How did you cope with a reckless father like me?

I really appreciate that you're thinking about this advice because the quality of insight you're giving is allowing us all to reflect.

It would be so easy for you to just say, cancel your subscriptions, cut out the coffee.

And those are basic things that, sure, people can look at.

But the questions you're making us ask are actually the drivers of how and why we spend money.

And I feel like that's so much more at the root of it.

Yeah, absolutely.

I've had so many friends I remember who've bought sunglasses or wallets that they thought look cool, but then they never wear them or use them because they don't actually like it the way it looks on their face.

But you made the purchase that day, you exchanged and now you can't give it back and all the rest of it and you're stuck with it.

No, those are absolutely great.

And I feel like it's so true that so much of the money we spend is either things that we're unaware of or because we're doing it based on some subconscious need that we're trying to figure out.

And even if you do that, it's good to just know.

So even if you're spending based on some subconscious need, it's good to just be aware of it and accept that that's what it is.

What I want to do with you, Nisha, is I want to talk about saving that actually works.

And so this is a little bit of a quickfire session on saving specifically, because I feel like so much of your work is based on helping us save better.

Okay.

What habit do successful savers do?

Okay, go on.

You're flipping the script.

I like this.