Mel Robbins

whether you have a, I don't make enough money, or if your problem is, I spend too much money.

Second, the second rule came from Ramit.

Know your four buckets.

He taught you about the numbers, these four buckets that money fall into.

And that simplifying your money into these four buckets is the fastest way to stop guessing, to be intentional, and to feel in control of what you got.

And those four buckets are very simple.

First,

Fixed costs, savings, investments, and guilt-free spending.

And third, David Bach taught you about the eighth wonder of the world, compound interest, and how tiny, daily, automatic choices create massive outcomes in the future.

He also taught you about the fact that you live in the automatic economy, which is why you need a plan.

Because if you don't have a plan for your money, someone else is going to have a plan for stealing your money.

And you don't need a perfect plan.

You need a consistent one.

Whether you're starting to save $1 a day, $5 a day, $10 a day, $20 a day, it doesn't matter.

The amount isn't the point.

The habit is.

And I loved his specific recommendations on how you can achieve this regardless of how little or much you make and make it automatic.

And the fourth rule, define enough for yourself.

Because if you don't, you will chase money forever and you will never have enough.

Comparing yourself to others, chasing money, chasing things that you need to buy, it steals your happiness, and it keeps you feeling overwhelmed, stuck, and dissatisfied.