So I
didn't really break up with Pulpy, I just decided to stay away a little. Sigh,
I know you're curious to know the full story so I'll go straight to the point.
We had this training at work that centred on saving, investing and re-investing
and all I could think about was my darling five alive pulpy. I thought about
how much I've spent on it since I fell in love with it. It was love at first
sight and it has become my aphrodisiac. But that hasn't been my only
unprofitable investment - there's been my unnecessary earpiece/hands-free
buying as a result of my being a music freak and I'm almost incomplete without
it. Sadly, I've never really been fortunate with getting original earpiece so I
keep replacing them every time one ear stops working or it stops working
altogether.
All in
all, the speaker urged us to focus on actual needs not wants. Like stopping
our DSTV subscriptions and using our phones to record cartoons from neighbors
houses then play it for our kids to watch, lol he didn't say that. I'm kidding,
I'm a kidder. All I could think about was pulpy baby, I kept wondering what I'd
do without it in a week at least but then, I figured I just have to do this and
join team tap water.
I'm just
saying though. I guess we have a lot of things that we spend on which we can
totally do without but we won't stop spending on them anyway. You need to break
up with the pulpy(s) in your life if you want to deny yourself of that thing
that can obstruct your journey towards financial independence. Substitute
buying airtime for calls especially international calls which could cost a lot
to using any social media platform to call provided you and the recipient have
strong Internet connection.
Another
thing which is a very strong point I got, if not the strongest was that you
need to cut off some people from your life to achieve financial independence.
The ones who only encourage you to spend more money on expensive clothes, shoes
et al should be cut off, if not totally but somehow. You're smart so I believe
you can do it. It doesn't apply to me though but I can totally relate *pops
collar*. One last thing, you have to be logically generous, whatever that means
but you get my point yeah? Incase you don't, what I'm saying is that you should
give after you put aside money for every else including saving. Don't be
emotional, rather be logical. Financial independence is a choice and that
choice is yours to make.
Facebook - Odusola Aanuoluwapo
Instagram - @i_am_phleg
Twitter - @odusolar
BBM - 2BC07AB1
Instagram - @i_am_phleg
Twitter - @odusolar
BBM - 2BC07AB1
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