Mel Robbins

And use the money that you have to start building a life that you're proud of where you are.

So here is the assignment.

Finish this sentence right now.

Enough for me is.

And maybe for you, it's enough for me is bills paid on time.

Enough for me is no missed credit card payments.

Enough for me is $1,000 saved over the next six months.

Enough for me is contributing to retirement or opening up one of those apps and starting to save change.

Enough for me is I can take my kids on a trip this weekend without guilt.

Enough for me is I can buy myself something without guilt because I know where my money is.

Enough for me is following the advice on this podcast and giving myself a pat on the back because I, for the first time in years, sat down on a Saturday or a Sunday and spent half a day following all this expert advice, and now I actually feel a lot better.

Once you define enough based on where you are,

Money stops being a measure of your worth, and it becomes what it was always supposed to be, a tool, a tool for peace, for options, a tool that gives you back time, a tool for the people you love.

And because of everything that you've learned in this episode from these four amazing financial experts, that's what you can achieve.

And I want to make sure that you have all of these takeaways at your fingertips that our extraordinary experts taught you today.

So let's just go through them.

First, rule number one, you cannot change what you will not look at.

So start taking control by following Tiffany Aliche's guidance on creating a money list.

It will help you understand where your money is going.

And I want you to be honest with yourself.