Dedicates 30% of income for personal expenses
A great many people suggest, in application of the
50-30-20 rule
or advice from major industry figures, to use no more than 30 percent of monthly earnings for personal expenses, i.e., travel, dinners out, birthday gifts or subscriptions to gyms, newspapers and more.
If you have a monthly budget, you can plan for extra expenses and avoid spending more than you earn on something superfluous.
Here, too, the use of the
financial diary (click here and find out what it is).
Find out who we are
We deal with over-indebtedness prevention related to usury risk every day throughlistening, counseling and support. We are approached by employees and retirees who are in a situation of imbalance between income and expenses and cannot pay their debts.
In the video we show you the steps to follow to receive free support.
If you find yourself in a similar situation, please contact us!
Learn about other financial best practices
#25 | Be conscious of what you spend
Payment awareness is critical. Very often you buy a lot of things using installments or financing, so you have to be aware of what you are paying month after month.
Good financial advice #24 | Learn to say no
Have you ever found yourself self-imposed a spending limit beyond which not to go, so you can manage to save money at the end of the month? It is certainly not easy to make all the accounts add up.
Perhaps it may help to start using a magic word: no.
Good financial advice #23 | Buy without credit cards
The credit card has the virtue of making people pay for things in a deferred manner, but so it is not possible to have full control over purchases and thus monthly or weekly outgoings. If you want to be in control of your spending at all times, make payments and purchases with your debit card.
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