Luke Turner, CFP®, CEPA®’s Post

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I help entrepreneurs build and protect wealth | Financial Advisor to Entrepreneurs

Following a budget doesn't need to be restrictive. Rather it should free you up to spend money in areas you value. Let's look at a real-life example. As you make more money you are going to have more places you could spend money. 1) Vacations 2) Donations 3) Conviences There is no right way to spend money but there is a wrong way. Avoid spending large amounts of money in areas that you don't find huge value in. Believe it or not, we see this happen regularly when we look at spending. Rather... Spend money on things you value. Our two most recent examples. 1) Vacations with family. 2) Paying for conveniences for family. Decide what you value and allocate resources to those areas.

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Marc Daner

I help you build & protect wealth. || Founder, Daner Wealth || CFP™ || Husband & Father

7mo

Absolutely agree Luke Turner, CFP®, CEPA®! Framing a budget as a tool for prioritizing value rather than as a restrictive measure really changes the whole perspective. It's empowering to allocate resources towards what genuinely matters to us. Your examples of prioritizing family vacations and paying for conveniences that enhance family time really resonate. It’s a practical approach to ensure money is spent on enriching experiences rather than just accumulating things. It's all about financial balance ⚖

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