Jay Shetty

Yeah.

I'm glad you did that reframe and I'm glad you went there after talking about the habits for saving, because like you said, the habits will expand into wherever we are.

But I couldn't agree with you more.

I remember in my family, it was always about like making sure we saved every penny that we could.

And that was really important to us.

But what I found was that the amount of time dedicated to savings.

So for example, if

If you'd bought something from the supermarket or whatever and you had to return it or it wasn't perfect or there was some, it was past its sell by date or whatever.

And I remember like sometimes my family would like sit on the phone for like an hour or two hours trying to save like 30 pence a pound, whatever it was.

Yeah.

And as I grew older, I started to realize, well, if you put that two hours towards making money, it would just, and I'm not saying this is easy.

I'm not saying that you're stupid if you're doing the opposite.

That's not the point.

The point is time is money.

We've heard that for years.

And you can either put two hours, once you've done everything Nisha said, you're either spending two hours trying to save an extra X amount, which like you said is limited, which

Or you have the ability to use that two hours, to use your creativity, to use your passion, to use your energy, to use your skills, to use your whatever it may be to actually create value in the world, which has no limit.

And I love the way you put that, that saving has a limit, earning has no limit.

But I think that's where it comes back to what we talked about earlier, where it's like, if you don't believe...

That you can make more.