Welcome to the final edition of Wine and Dime for 2023! As we wrap up the year, I am thrilled to have the whole team here today to share our favorite financial tips. But before we dive into that, I want to make a special announcement. In 2024, we will be rebranding the podcast as Money Roots. This exciting change will bring a fresh perspective and allow us to explore a wider range of topics related to personal finance. So, stay tuned for an even more engaging and informative podcast next year!
Now, let's get back to the main focus of today's episode. Each member of our team will be sharing their one financial tip that they hope you will take with you into 2024. These tips are not only applicable to your finances but can also be applied to various aspects of your life. So, without further ado, let's hear from our team!
Key Takeaways:
Remember, just like a good bottle of wine, the Wine and Dime Podcast gets better with time. So don't forget to rate and subscribe to our show, where we blend the flavors of wine and personal finance to help you achieve financial freedom!
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Or visit us at www.rootedpg.com/podcasts for full show notes and links!
Kerrie Beene kicks off our discussion with a powerful tip that applies to all areas of life, including finances. She shares, "Discipline is freedom. It's a skill that you can apply to every area of your life." Carrie emphasizes the importance of not procrastinating and taking care of things upfront. By being disciplined, we can avoid piling up tasks and instead experience a sense of freedom and control. This tip is especially relevant when it comes to managing our finances and not ignoring important financial matters.
Liz Zemak builds on Carrie's tip by encouraging listeners to start small when implementing change. She advises, "Take little bite-sized amounts that you can handle. Start small and set yourself up for success." Liz highlights the significance of starting with achievable goals, even if it's just saving a small amount each week. By starting small and experiencing success, we can build discipline and gradually work towards bigger financial goals.
Becky Eason suggests using the end of the year as a reflection point to identify what brought you joy and how you can continue that into the next year. She explains, "Think about what you spent money on that brought you joy and what you're proud of." By reflecting on joyful experiences and spending habits, we can set ourselves up for continued happiness and make intentional choices that align with our values. This practice can be particularly valuable when setting financial goals and making spending decisions.
Kate Welker reminds us that life happens and that we should not dwell on past mistakes or missed opportunities. She shares, "Life happens. You can't change what you did, but let's make a plan to go forward." Kate emphasizes...
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