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10 contributions to The IRL Game 🌎
What’s One Financial Habit You’re Proud to Have Started This Year?
Good financial habits don’t happen overnight, but once they stick, they change everything. Maybe you started automating your savings, tracking expenses, or cutting back on unnecessary spending. Whatever it is, small habits lead to big results over time. it’s all about , like reinvesting profits from Sundaze Coffee, optimizing Airbnb expenses, or tracking daily spending more diligently What’s a financial habit you’ve started this year that’s making a difference? Drop it below, your win might inspire someone else to level up their money game! 🚀💰
2 likes • Feb 3
I started cooking at home at the beginning of January. It has saved me SO much money. Best decision ever. The types of food I’m cooking are also helping to kill the sugar cravings.
What Drives You: Financial Freedom or Guilt-Free Spending?
When it comes to money, we all have that one thing that lights a fire under us. Is it the dream of financial independence, where your money works for you, and you have the freedom to live on your terms? Or is it the idea of spending guilt-free, knowing you’ve already handled the important stuff and can enjoy life without second thoughts? Here’s a thought: both are valid, and they don’t have to be mutually exclusive. The right financial habits can help you achieve both. So, what motivates you more? The long-term vision of freedom or the satisfaction of spending wisely today? Let’s hear it! Your answer might just inspire someone else to take their first step. 🚀
8 likes • Jan 27
Financial Freedom - I have been a teacher for 18 years. My ability to earn was capped at what number I was on the salary scale and the whole world had access to how much I was making. I hated it. No merit base. No raises for doing a good job or not. So many side hustles trying to make extra money so that I wasn't living paycheck to paycheck. Every raise I got beyond the step raise per year was swallowed up with what contributions the school districts took away to be able to justify the "raise". I don't want to live that way anymore. I want to be able to afford the doctor with or without health insurance. I want to be able to afford vacations and trips "home" to see my mom. BOTH are necessary in my life today. I have scraped by for too long and I don't want to be in "retirement" attempting to enjoy life when I have better vitality right now.
7 likes • Jan 27
@Chris Wilson Health on ALL fronts!! Physical, Mental and Financial. :)
How Do You Break Down Big Goals Into Actionable Steps?
When it comes to building wealth or hitting a financial milestone, the key is to simplify and strategize 1️⃣ Visualize the Finish Line: Start with the end in mind. Imagine what success looks like, whether it’s a paid-off loan, a thriving business, or a dream vacation, and write it down. 2️⃣ Identify the Core Actions: Ask yourself, “What’s the one action that will create the biggest impact?” Focus your energy there first. 3️⃣ Create Habit Loops: Pair your goals with existing habits. If you’re saving, move money into savings right after your morning coffee or paycheck. 4️⃣ Build Safety Nets: Life happens, so have a backup plan. Missed a week of saving? Adjust next month’s target slightly higher. 5️⃣ Reflect Weekly: Take 5 minutes every week to ask: “What worked? What didn’t? What can I tweak?” Adjusting keeps you aligned with your goal. Goals aren’t just about hitting numbers; they’re about creating lasting habits and systems that stick. So, how do you approach your big goals? comment down and add a gif let's make this fun
6 likes • Jan 21
This is a great list. I think I would add a 1b or 2a. As you’re thinking through the big goal & considering those big action steps necessary to achieve it, I would put some timelines on it. I like to call it backwards mapping. At what point do you need to have each of those action steps completed to hit your targeted deadline? Then start to map out the smaller step actions that need to happen within the big steps. Celebrate 🎉 every small action taken in tandem with those daily habits. That tells your energy/vibration to do it again. I actually needed to map out some goals tonight & this came right on time to remind me.
Start the Year by Cutting the Paper Cuts
Here’s how I started 2025 on the right financial note: I reviewed all my subscriptions and cut the ones I wasn’t using. Premium X? Gone. Novelcrafter? Canceled. A couple of others I couldn’t even remember signing up for? Out the door. These little charges don’t seem like much at first, but when you add them up, they take a solid chunk out of your budget. Canceling what I didn’t need felt like a win, not just for my wallet, but for my focus too. Quick tip: Review your subscriptions this week and see what’s not serving you anymore. Every dollar saved is one step closer to your goals. What’s the last subscription you canceled? Let’s swap ideas and keep cutting those paper cuts!
7 likes • Jan 5
This is smart. I recently switched my Netflix from me paying it to my mobile company plan that's free for me. I also get Apple TV that way too. I don't pay for Amazon Prime Video right now and I would have to commit to leaving Netflix to trade back to it or Hulu.
6 likes • Jan 6
@Chris Wilson I’ve recently paid close attention to memberships that are biz related. Those expenses need to be handled out of a different account.
If You Could Describe Your 2024 Financial Journey in One Word, What Would It Be?
2024 was all about growth for me, personally, professionally, and financially. If I had to sum it up in one word, it’d be intentional. From cutting back on small, unnecessary expenses to reinvesting in Sungaze Coffee and our Airbnb properties, every choice had a purpose. Even the simple habits, like brewing coffee at home instead of grabbing it on the go, made a difference. Those small wins stacked up, bringing me closer to my bigger goals. So, what about you? How would you describe your 2024 financial journey in just one word? Drop it in the comments—I’d love to hear about your progress this year! 🚀💸
6 likes • Dec '24
@Chris Wilson Last year I spent several months in survival mode and I gave up and got another teaching job. At the end of the school year 2024, I decided to leave again. I've had a few really rough months but I'm grateful for the changes that are happening, the growth I've had since May and all the amazing ways I've allowed other people to show up for me. Sometimes we just need to acknowledge the change that has happened, no matter how small. Every tiny raindrop makes a huge ripple, doesn't it?
6 likes • Dec '24
@Chris Wilson I’ve been trying to market my business like a business person. Yesterday, I just shared my story. Do you know it’s the most interactive post I’ve made in the last 6 months? Well except for the engagement farming personal account posts. Just be me! I’m not salesy. I’m not a marketing guru. I’m just me. And she’s pretty cool without all the extra fluff & stuff.
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Faith Adebayo
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@faith
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Joined Sep 25, 2024
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