Cash & Sass

Revolutionize Your Finances: The Power of Multiple Savings Accounts

March 07, 2024 Lisa Marie Robinson Episode 5
Revolutionize Your Finances: The Power of Multiple Savings Accounts
Cash & Sass
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Cash & Sass
Revolutionize Your Finances: The Power of Multiple Savings Accounts
Mar 07, 2024 Episode 5
Lisa Marie Robinson

It's your Sassy Wealth Queen, Lisa Marie,  I'm all about empowering you with the know-how to take control of your finances, and this time, we're diving deep into the game-changing strategy of having multiple savings accounts. Trust me, it's a financial move that's as smart as it is sassy!

🎯 The Power of Purposeful Savings I've been managing not one, not two, but 15 different savings accounts, each with its own special purpose. Imagine having a separate stash for your car needs, your kiddos' school supplies, healthcare, and even that dreamy house fund. It's like giving every dollar a mission!

πŸš—πŸ’ΌπŸ₯ Why Multiple Accounts Rock Having these dedicated accounts means you're ready for life's curveballs without throwing your budget off course. I started simple with vehicle and house savings and then expanded to cover everything from pet care to braces for the kids. It's all about building that financial fortress, one brick at a time.

πŸ’‘ Start Small, Dream Big Don't sweat the small stuff; even $5 a month can set you on the path to savings success. It's not about the amount; it's about taking that first step. And hey, with banks like Capital One offering unlimited accounts and sweet interest rates, it's easier than ever to keep your money organized and growing.

🏷️ Nicknames for Your Nest Eggs Get creative and give those accounts some fun nicknames! Whether it's "Beach Getaway" or "Tech Upgrade," naming your funds can keep you motivated and on track. It's a simple trick that makes a world of difference.

πŸ§˜β€β™€οΈ Stress Less, Save More Feel the stress melt away as you watch your savings soar. This isn't just about money; it's about peace of mind and building confidence. You're not just saving; you're crafting a more secure and empowered future for yourself.


Please share, subscribe, and review our show. Doing so helps others who need this information find it and benefit from these empowering and sassy convos about money.

The Sassy Wealth Coachβ„’

https://www.thesassywealthcoach.com

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Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheSassywealthcoach

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Show Notes Transcript

It's your Sassy Wealth Queen, Lisa Marie,  I'm all about empowering you with the know-how to take control of your finances, and this time, we're diving deep into the game-changing strategy of having multiple savings accounts. Trust me, it's a financial move that's as smart as it is sassy!

🎯 The Power of Purposeful Savings I've been managing not one, not two, but 15 different savings accounts, each with its own special purpose. Imagine having a separate stash for your car needs, your kiddos' school supplies, healthcare, and even that dreamy house fund. It's like giving every dollar a mission!

πŸš—πŸ’ΌπŸ₯ Why Multiple Accounts Rock Having these dedicated accounts means you're ready for life's curveballs without throwing your budget off course. I started simple with vehicle and house savings and then expanded to cover everything from pet care to braces for the kids. It's all about building that financial fortress, one brick at a time.

πŸ’‘ Start Small, Dream Big Don't sweat the small stuff; even $5 a month can set you on the path to savings success. It's not about the amount; it's about taking that first step. And hey, with banks like Capital One offering unlimited accounts and sweet interest rates, it's easier than ever to keep your money organized and growing.

🏷️ Nicknames for Your Nest Eggs Get creative and give those accounts some fun nicknames! Whether it's "Beach Getaway" or "Tech Upgrade," naming your funds can keep you motivated and on track. It's a simple trick that makes a world of difference.

πŸ§˜β€β™€οΈ Stress Less, Save More Feel the stress melt away as you watch your savings soar. This isn't just about money; it's about peace of mind and building confidence. You're not just saving; you're crafting a more secure and empowered future for yourself.


Please share, subscribe, and review our show. Doing so helps others who need this information find it and benefit from these empowering and sassy convos about money.

The Sassy Wealth Coachβ„’

https://www.thesassywealthcoach.com

- - - - - - - -

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheSassywealthcoach

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/TheSassywealthcoach

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/TheSassywealthcoach

<b>[Music]</b><b>You're listening to Cash and Sass. I'm</b><b>Lisa Marie, your go-to</b><b>gal for all things money.</b><b>As the Sassy Wealth Queen and the brains</b><b>behind the Sassy Wealth Coach, I'm here</b><b>to take you on a thrilling ride from the</b><b>financial chaos to Sassy and sexy money.</b><b>Hey, my Sassy friend. Welcome to another</b><b>episode of Cash and Sass</b><b>My name is Lisa Marie.</b><b>I'm the Sassy Wealth Queen and the brains</b><b>behind the Sassy Wealth</b><b>Coach and this podcast.</b><b>And today I'm going to talk, I'll be</b><b>talking to you about savings. Yeah, I</b><b>know. Okay. Just bear</b><b>with me though, okay?</b><b>There is a lot of talk about how just</b><b>even just a couple of years ago, how</b><b>according to the feds, 2022 economic</b><b>well-being, the US households survey</b><b>released that maybe 37% of</b><b>Americans lack savings accounts.</b><b>And here's the thing that everybody is</b><b>talking about. Oh, we need to have an</b><b>emergency savings. We just need to have</b><b>this one savings account.</b><b>And I want to just stop and say no. Okay.</b><b>Lisa said no. Lisa</b><b>disagrees. Yes, I am telling you that.</b><b>What I want to talk to us, talk to you</b><b>about instead is instead of building the</b><b>emergency savings, why not have several</b><b>savings accounts for specific things?</b><b>So hear me out. Instead of having just</b><b>one emergency savings, why not have a</b><b>savings account for vehicle savings, a</b><b>savings account for your kids, school</b><b>supplies, those kind of things, a savings</b><b>account for healthcare, and then one for</b><b>like your house savings.</b><b>So if you own a house, so maybe if you</b><b>got your property tax or your home or</b><b>insurance, if they're not included, or</b><b>just having money in there for when</b><b>appliances may go</b><b>out, that kind of thing.</b><b>The reason why I say have multiple</b><b>savings accounts is because several</b><b>things can be an emergency, right? I</b><b>mean, there's all kinds</b><b>of different emergencies.</b><b>So I suggest having these different</b><b>savings accounts because then if, for</b><b>example, I had to replace a freezer, that</b><b>came out of my house savings, but it</b><b>didn't have to come out of my rainy day</b><b>savings, which is what I</b><b>call my emergency savings.</b><b>So my rainy day savings is to help</b><b>replace my income if something was to</b><b>happen, even as an entrepreneur. Okay. Is</b><b>there the whole thing in there that I</b><b>would want in there? No.</b><b>And that's also okay. There's still money</b><b>in there and money that keeps going in</b><b>there. The house savings I needed to</b><b>touch to get, replace the freezer.</b><b>However, that means it didn't affect</b><b>anything for the rainy day. It also</b><b>didn't affect anything</b><b>for my vehicle savings.</b><b>It didn't affect me having the money for</b><b>my girls' school supplies or clothes or I</b><b>have an account for my fur babies.</b><b>It didn't affect that account for my fur</b><b>babies, which is for emergency vet and</b><b>their yearly vet. So it</b><b>didn't affect any of those things.</b><b>And that gives you peace of mind, right?</b><b>I don't know about you, but I like</b><b>knowing, okay, that wasn't a rainy day</b><b>thing. It wasn't needed to surplus the</b><b>income or anything like that.</b><b>It was I needed to replace a freezer. My</b><b>freezer died. That comes out of my house</b><b>savings. That's what the</b><b>money was in there for.</b><b>And so when we have these specific</b><b>things, one, you don't necessarily have</b><b>to pull out a credit card</b><b>and put it higher up in debt.</b><b>Now we're going to have another episode</b><b>about credit cards and good debt and bad</b><b>debt and leveraging it and all of that.</b><b>So I'm not going to get into that today.</b><b>Today is about how you can start saving.</b><b>Okay. Y'all, I have 15 savings and you're</b><b>probably going, what? Hear me out.</b><b>I started off with two, okay, vehicle</b><b>savings and the house savings.</b><b>Then I added two more, my girls and my</b><b>fur babies and then gradually. Oh, and</b><b>then I added health care.</b><b>So I'm gradually getting enough money in</b><b>there for the deductible. Okay. Now, that</b><b>means it doesn't have to</b><b>come from my rainy day.</b><b>And then I already had my rainy day</b><b>before I opened up these additional ones.</b><b>I needed a way that I wasn't having to</b><b>touch the rainy day for some of the</b><b>yearly things that come up that we forget</b><b>to plan for and some of the quote unquote</b><b>emergencies that can come up.</b><b>I don't know about you, but my fur babies</b><b>are my family. So if they all have seen</b><b>it sick and have to go to emergency vet,</b><b>that's where we're going.</b><b>And technically that's an emergency. And</b><b>so when it comes, when it has to come out</b><b>of that, I would get stressed about how</b><b>the money was going to get back in there.</b><b>Okay. Me having specific accounts for</b><b>those things and being able to quote</b><b>unquote estimate and budget around it and</b><b>make sure one, I have</b><b>enough money in the account.</b><b>I know how much the vet bill normally is</b><b>for each of my dogs. So I can estimate</b><b>what we need, what it would be each year</b><b>for that and then</b><b>estimate, you know, okay.</b><b>One of them had to go to the vet for an</b><b>emergency. How much is that normally? And</b><b>then I would add that in there, divide it</b><b>by 12. This is how much needs</b><b>to be going into this account.</b><b>And then I normally add a buffer. Okay. I</b><b>also include their dog food because we</b><b>don't have to buy dog food once a month.</b><b>It's probably every other month. So it's</b><b>easier for me to put, excuse me, it's</b><b>easier for me to put it in there than it</b><b>is for me to have it included in my</b><b>regular monthly money roadmap.</b><b>So what I want you to think about, Lisa,</b><b>I don't have the, or you're saying, Lisa,</b><b>I don't have the money to</b><b>have all these savings accounts.</b><b>I'm not telling you to start with 50</b><b>savings accounts or even five. What I</b><b>want you to do is think about how much</b><b>easier would it be on you if you had a</b><b>couple of savings accounts specific,</b><b>meaning nickname them for these things</b><b>and you started putting money in there.</b><b>So for example, we'll say our kids, you</b><b>know, if you've got kids, you've got</b><b>school supplies, you have clothes, you</b><b>have, I don't know, you name it.</b><b>And it seems like they grow out of all</b><b>this stuff very quickly, right? So what</b><b>if you were to have an account, call it</b><b>my kids, I call mine my girls because I</b><b>just have girls and you</b><b>start putting money in there.</b><b>Now, for reference, when I first started</b><b>these savings accounts, I started putting</b><b>$5 a month in my girls' account.</b><b>And then I gradually, after a couple of</b><b>months, I was able, I would realize I</b><b>could actually increase that. So I</b><b>increased it to $5 a week.</b><b>And then I was able to</b><b>increase it more as revenue came in.</b><b>The key is to start, okay? When all these</b><b>big gurus say have an emergency savings</b><b>and they say you need to have three</b><b>months and you need to make sure that's</b><b>all you're putting in</b><b>there until you have it.</b><b>Okay. That's just not sustainable,</b><b>especially if you're also paying your</b><b>bills and you're trying to live life,</b><b>which you need to be able to do.</b><b>And so my thing is, one, scratch that,</b><b>don't listen to them. Open up a couple of</b><b>savings accounts, nickname</b><b>them, get used to doing those.</b><b>What I recommend is Capital One. Capital</b><b>One savings is free. It also, you can</b><b>have unlimited savings accounts.</b><b>Their interest rate is actually one of</b><b>the highest on the high yield, which</b><b>again, I don't use it for the interest. I</b><b>use it for the buckets, for</b><b>the money to be allocated.</b><b>However, it is one of the highest yields.</b><b>So it's a pretty good interest. And it's</b><b>not attached to your checking account,</b><b>which means two things.</b><b>One, it means the money is not easily</b><b>accessible. Okay. So it takes, when you</b><b>go to decide you need the money from</b><b>there, it's going to take</b><b>two days to get to your bank.</b><b>If you do it late in the evening, it</b><b>could take three. So like if we were to,</b><b>if it was 6.30 at night and you moved it,</b><b>then you wouldn't count that day.</b><b>You would count the next day as it being</b><b>moved. So it would be technically three</b><b>days from today, if that makes sense.</b><b>So it could take two to three days, which</b><b>means you're going to make sure you're,</b><b>that's something you need in order to</b><b>touch it, which I absolutely love.</b><b>For me, I have a Capital One credit card.</b><b>And so if I'm needing it, I can use my</b><b>credit card and then I immediately</b><b>transfer the money from that Capital One</b><b>savings account to the</b><b>Capital One credit card, paying it.</b><b>So there's no interest on that amount. So</b><b>there's just, it's just, it makes it</b><b>easier because you're able to allocate</b><b>the money exactly where you want it.</b><b>So what I suggest is make a list of the</b><b>different categories that you may want a</b><b>savings account for. So vehicle, if you</b><b>got a vehicle, you want a</b><b>vehicle savings account.</b><b>Okay. If you live in a state where like I</b><b>do where there's property taxes, you want</b><b>a vehicle savings account. Take what you</b><b>paid the last year on your vehicles,</b><b>vehicle or vehicles and divide it by 12.</b><b>That's how much, and then I say round it</b><b>up. That's how much you want being put</b><b>into that account for that.</b><b>And then look at how much you've been</b><b>paying for your oil change. You want to</b><b>take that how many times a year you</b><b>normally do it, multiply that by how many</b><b>times a year you normally go, divide by</b><b>12, you get the idea.</b><b>And here's the key. The reason why I'm</b><b>having you do this is so you know how</b><b>much you would like to start have, you</b><b>would like to have going in there.</b><b>And then I tell you, okay, now what can</b><b>you start with? Because that's where the</b><b>block is because everyone is telling you,</b><b>you need to have these accounts and</b><b>everyone is telling you telling us that</b><b>we need to have certain</b><b>amount of money in there.</b><b>And we need to do this. What I'm telling</b><b>you is have the number, have it figured</b><b>out and then go and say, okay, I can't</b><b>put that in there yet.</b><b>However, I can put $25 in there or I can</b><b>put $15 a month in there</b><b>and then start doing it.</b><b>Because here's the key. Here's the thing.</b><b>If you start putting $15 a month in there</b><b>now and a year from now, you need tires</b><b>or something happens, you're going to</b><b>have money in there, okay, that you</b><b>wouldn't have had before</b><b>that's going to help you.</b><b>And most of us can put $5 a week into a</b><b>savings account, most of us. So, and if</b><b>you're not comfortable with that yet,</b><b>start at $15, okay, and</b><b>then gradually increase.</b><b>Nine to ten times, you're going to start</b><b>seeing that go up and you're going, you</b><b>know what, I've got extra money. I'm</b><b>going to start putting $25 in there. I</b><b>actually do have an extra set of things.</b><b>I don't have to have it. I can put more</b><b>in there and decide if you have like $50</b><b>extra, okay, put $25 in there. You say,</b><b>okay, I know I'm not going to need to buy</b><b>clothes or something for my kids right</b><b>now, but I do want to have that.</b><b>I'm going to start putting $10 a month.</b><b>So if you don't have to do anything for a</b><b>year in a year, you're going to have $120</b><b>in that account to go</b><b>and get school supplies.</b><b>Hello, how many times has it like upset</b><b>your monthly roadmap, your monthly budget</b><b>or monthly spending or whatever when</b><b>you've had to go get school supplies?</b><b>So having it in an account already makes</b><b>a big, huge difference. So I want you to</b><b>look at it a different way, okay. I'm</b><b>going to tell you it relieves stress. I</b><b>cannot explain how</b><b>much stress it relieves.</b><b>It also gives you self confidence because</b><b>you look at those accounts and you see</b><b>them building. Start with two and one of</b><b>them let one of them be your rainy day</b><b>and your rainy day savings you don't</b><b>touch ever except if it's</b><b>to help with your income.</b><b>So start with $5 a month and then</b><b>gradually increase. Allocate it, okay. If</b><b>it helps you, make it on an automatic. I</b><b>don't do mine on automatic. One is</b><b>because I have so many and two, it's</b><b>because if something happens, a decrease</b><b>in my revenue or an increase in my</b><b>revenue, whatever, or something has</b><b>happened and I need to shift how much</b><b>money is going into each account,</b><b>then I want to be able to shift it. What</b><b>I do, however, do is I include it, the</b><b>amount on my monthly roadmap as a quote</b><b>unquote expense, meaning transfer to</b><b>this, transfer to that and I make sure I</b><b>do it. If it's on my money</b><b>roadmap, it must be done.</b><b>Okay. And so I include it on there and</b><b>it's included as an expense so that I can</b><b>see everywhere my money is being</b><b>allocated. This is where I'm saying I</b><b>want my money to go. And it's a way of</b><b>basically going down to a zero budget,</b><b>but not quite doing it down to a zero</b><b>because I like to have a buffer in my</b><b>account. However, it is allocating every</b><b>single dollar somewhere.</b><b>And I think it's important that yes, we</b><b>have the same as accounts. However, I</b><b>don't think that we need to have just an</b><b>emergency savings. I think we need to</b><b>have same as accounts for specific</b><b>things. Now here's the cool thing. If</b><b>you've been wanting to go on a vacation</b><b>to, I'm going to just say Hawaii, Hawaii,</b><b>or you've been wanting to go on a cruise and you've been trying to figure out how, you know, you've tried to get a</b><b>save and where it's not work. Okay. Set</b><b>up a separate same as how, yes, another</b><b>one, a savings account and call it</b><b>specifically Disney world trip or</b><b>whatever cruise trip, name it that. So it's there determine how much money you can start putting in there determine how much money you need in order to go to a different account.</b><b>Name it that. So it's there determine how</b><b>much money you can start putting in</b><b>there, determine how much money you need</b><b>in order to go on the vacation. And then</b><b>again, that's money you don't have to</b><b>touch because it's not for a quote</b><b>unquote emergency. It's not for your fur</b><b>babies, et cetera. And just</b><b>keep putting money in there.</b><b>When you are wanting something and you</b><b>take the time to look at your money and</b><b>make a decision of, I want the money to</b><b>go here because I</b><b>want to go on this trip.</b><b>You will be surprised at how quickly it</b><b>can add up. And y'all, even if it takes</b><b>you, even if you're on a fixed income and</b><b>it takes you two years, think about how</b><b>you're going to feel when the money is</b><b>there and you can go on that trip.</b><b>So I really want you to think outside the</b><b>box, stop listening to all the gurus who</b><b>say you need to have an emergency savings</b><b>and instead do a quote unquote rainy day</b><b>savings and start putting money in there</b><b>because I know what's happening is the</b><b>same thing as me is, oh, I</b><b>can't put much money in there.</b><b>So there's no point in me trying because</b><b>I'll never have three months salary or</b><b>whatever. Okay, here's</b><b>the thing. Just start.</b><b>As your situation changes, you will be</b><b>able to put different amounts of money in</b><b>there. My biggest, biggest piece of</b><b>advice that I can give is just start.</b><b>Yes, you need to live your life and yes,</b><b>saving is important. And when you're able</b><b>to have different, what I call virtual</b><b>saving buckets, you will be amazed at how</b><b>quickly things will add</b><b>up into those accounts.</b><b>I even have one that's called Lisa</b><b>spending. I do. I have</b><b>one called my fitness tube.</b><b>So if I need a new kettlebell or for</b><b>example, I need a barbell or I need new</b><b>workout clothes. If there's money in</b><b>there and there's enough,</b><b>then I go and I can get it.</b><b>And y'all I only put $15 a month in my</b><b>fitness. So sometimes it may take me a</b><b>few months or it may take me longer.</b><b>Okay, I have $15 a month in</b><b>there. I do need a new barbell.</b><b>It's going to be a couple more months</b><b>before I have enough in there for me to</b><b>go get it. So guess what? It stays there</b><b>and I keep putting money in there. Right</b><b>now, I'm not where I want money is going</b><b>somewhere else that needs to go.</b><b>So I'm not willing to change the amount</b><b>that goes in there. That's how much I've</b><b>determined can go in there that I can put</b><b>in there. So okay, that's what I've done.</b><b>I have ones called Lisa spending. $15 to</b><b>$20 a month goes in there. Again, if I</b><b>want something, I look to see what I</b><b>have, how much I have in that account.</b><b>And if I have enough, I get it.</b><b>And if I don't, it waits. That way, money</b><b>is not coming out of my monthly roadmap,</b><b>my monthly spending, my bills and going</b><b>to something else and then screwing up</b><b>everything. Then me beating myself up</b><b>because I can't pay a bill or whatever.</b><b>So I invite you to sit down, okay, make</b><b>list out all the categories that you</b><b>think you would want to have a savings</b><b>account, then write them on</b><b>which ones you would do first.</b><b>So rainy day, house savings, vehicle</b><b>savings, fur babies, kids, trip,</b><b>whatever, and there's no judgment. Each</b><b>person is going to have a different list.</b><b>You may have some that are the same on</b><b>there, but you're still going to have a</b><b>different list. Then I want you to rank</b><b>them on which ones you want to</b><b>do first. Again, no judgment.</b><b>If you already have a rainy day savings,</b><b>then that one doesn't count. You already</b><b>have it. List which other two you want,</b><b>okay? One of them could be your house or</b><b>a vehicle and one of them could be your</b><b>vacation trip you want to take, whatever.</b><b>And then look and see, and those are the</b><b>two you set up. I cannot stress how I</b><b>believe the best thing to do is to set it</b><b>up in a bank account.</b><b>And like I said, Capital One savings,</b><b>there's no fees. It's totally free. It's</b><b>pretty good interest. And you can have as</b><b>many savings accounts as you want.</b><b>And it's not attached to your bank</b><b>account. I think that's really important</b><b>because it takes the chance of you</b><b>touching the money out.</b><b>And the chances of it actually building</b><b>up is much greater because it's not as</b><b>easily accessible, okay?</b><b>So rank them, then go open them up.</b><b>Change the names of them. Nickname them,</b><b>okay? You can go in the</b><b>account and you can nickname them.</b><b>Yeah, I think you have to do it from the</b><b>desktop, but either way, you nickname</b><b>them. And then after you do that, start.</b><b>Five dollars. Five dollars. That's it.</b><b>Put five dollars in there and then put</b><b>five dollars a month in there or whatever</b><b>amount and just watch it grow.</b><b>And because you've nicknamed it the</b><b>specific thing, that reminds your brain</b><b>that that's what it's for.</b><b>So for example, if you're wanting new</b><b>furniture, create an account for new</b><b>furniture. If you need a new table, call</b><b>it new furniture, okay?</b><b>Now, if you're not going to need new</b><b>furniture after you've saved up enough</b><b>money and you've bought</b><b>the furniture, guess what?</b><b>You change that nickname to a different</b><b>thing of whatever else it is you want and</b><b>then you put money into it for that.</b><b>So I have a couple of ones that I call</b><b>revolving where the names change. So like</b><b>my vacation trips will change.</b><b>My daughter's cruise changed to her</b><b>college to help pay for her books. So</b><b>that one won't change anymore.</b><b>But there's another one, which is our</b><b>trip. Our vacation trip, we take summer</b><b>every year and we do</b><b>something new every year.</b><b>So it's whatever name is on there and</b><b>then each after we go, I change it to the</b><b>next one that we're going to do.</b><b>So I think it's just really, I just want</b><b>you to try it and see how it goes.</b><b>We have to be able to make it work for</b><b>us. And I think the issue is, I believe</b><b>the issue is, is that so often we get</b><b>this block inside our heads</b><b>and we get a block up going, well, if I</b><b>can't save $100 a month or $300 a month</b><b>where I can't put three</b><b>months of salary in there,</b><b>then there's no sense in me trying or no</b><b>sense in me doing it. And what I want to</b><b>tell you is that's BS. Just start.</b><b>I promise you this takes stress off and</b><b>it makes it so much easier to save.</b><b>You're able to allocate, you're able to</b><b>tell your brain, this is</b><b>what this money is for.</b><b>Your brain can see it because you've</b><b>nicknamed it and it's not messing with</b><b>your money because you were able to look</b><b>and say, I can easily</b><b>put $5 a month in here.</b><b>And it's not going to mess up my monthly</b><b>expenses. Try it. I promise you nine out</b><b>of 10 times you're spending more than $5</b><b>a month or more than $10 a month on</b><b>something that you could give up and you</b><b>don't even realize it.</b><b>So just try it. I'm not telling you to</b><b>put $100 a month. What I'm telling you is</b><b>to create the two savings accounts,</b><b>determine how much you</b><b>would like to be going in there.</b><b>So doing the figuring and then looking</b><b>and determining, okay, I'm going to start</b><b>with $5 a month because that's what I'm</b><b>comfortable with and just start.</b><b>And then later, you know what? I can</b><b>increase this and then you can increase</b><b>it and just see where it</b><b>goes and see what happens.</b><b>And I bet you money as you get used to</b><b>it, you will end up</b><b>adding another savings account.</b><b>So what I want you to take from this is</b><b>you don't have to have it as do all or do</b><b>nothing. It doesn't have to</b><b>be all this way or do nothing.</b><b>The key is to just start and have</b><b>separate savings accounts for specific</b><b>things along with a rainy day savings so</b><b>that those things don't throw you off</b><b>kilter when they come up.</b><b>And you're able to see them, those the</b><b>money in those accounts grow, which gives</b><b>you self confidence,</b><b>which lessens your stress.</b><b>So I just want you to remember that the</b><b>big, big takeaway doesn't have to be all</b><b>or nothing. The key is to just start.</b><b>Thank you for tuning in. As always, I am</b><b>so thankful that you listened to all my</b><b>my episodes. Until next time. Remember,</b><b>stay sassy, my friend.</b><b>Bye. Thanks for joining us this week on Cash</b><b>in SAS. Check us out on social media and</b><b>on our website at</b><b>www.thesassywealthcoach.com where you can</b><b>download my free money story start guide.</b><b>The website again is</b><b>www.thesassywealthcoach.com. And as</b><b>always, subscribe to the show to catch</b><b>every new episode and leave us a review</b><b>so we can continue to</b><b>bring you fresh content.</b><b>And remember, yes, it is possible to have</b><b>sassy and sexy money. See you next week.</b>