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@wind.down.lullabies: Morphle Monster Doll! 👻🪆 #foryou #trending #viral #morphle #toddlers #toddlersoftiktok #monsters #scary #funtime #fun #kidsfun #funnykids #nurseryrhymes #kidsongs #rhymes #forkids #kidsoftiktok

Wind Down Lullabies
Wind Down Lullabies
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Region: GB
Sunday 15 September 2024 11:00:00 GMT
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mrs.ecle
Mrs.Ecle :
@ da la
2024-09-19 05:58:24
1
user15085122722014
user15085122722014 :
😸😸🎃@kvkh😅
2024-10-13 19:42:02
0
nikcso_91
Nikoletta Nagy :
😁😏😏frr
2024-09-15 11:08:12
0
yashalaundr1
Yasha laundry :
😁😁😁
2024-09-21 21:53:31
0
kabelomakgopa
Belu :
🤩🤩🤩
2024-09-16 14:03:33
0
madeeshadiwyanjalli
madeesha diwayanjalii 💖❤️💞 :
😂😂😂
2024-11-20 07:05:57
1
oliviaasante6
Olivia Asante :
😁😁😁
2024-09-19 19:04:23
1
llimy.l..mesina
Llimy L. Mesina :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-09-16 08:03:51
1
user2586162919628
user2586162919628 :
😁
2025-02-11 19:03:32
0
user2586162919628
user2586162919628 :
😳
2025-02-11 19:03:28
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user2586162919628
user2586162919628 :
😁
2025-02-11 19:03:25
0
user2586162919628
user2586162919628 :
😳
2025-02-11 19:03:19
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user2586162919628
user2586162919628 :
😁
2025-02-11 19:03:12
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user2586162919628
user2586162919628 :
😳
2025-02-11 19:03:03
0
mamah_anakdua96
mamah_anakdua96 :
😂
2025-01-18 17:19:28
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phendeybuu
phendeybuu :
👍👍👍
2024-12-31 17:52:39
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akemann15
akemann15 :
😂😂😂
2024-12-28 00:52:06
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akemann15
akemann15 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-12-28 00:52:05
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akemann15
akemann15 :
😂😂😂
2024-12-28 00:52:13
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akemann15
akemann15 :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-12-28 00:52:07
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ellas4419
Ella's :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-12-16 00:31:48
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ellas4419
Ella's :
😂😂😂
2024-12-16 00:31:48
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ellas4419
Ella's :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-12-16 00:31:45
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ellas4419
Ella's :
😁😁😁
2024-12-16 00:31:44
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ellas4419
Ella's :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-12-16 00:31:39
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Other Videos

Replying to @gem_g13 how do you decide between a Roth 401(k) and a traditional 401(k)? Often we will go with Roth if we think that we’re going to be in a higher tax bracket in retirement and we will go with traditional if we think we’re going to be in a lower tax bracket in retirement. Essentially a roth is going to make you pay taxes now where as a traditional is going to make you take pay taxes when you take the money out in retirement ##wealthbuildingbaddie##wealthbuilding101##wealthywoman##401k##401kplan
Replying to @gem_g13 how do you decide between a Roth 401(k) and a traditional 401(k)? Often we will go with Roth if we think that we’re going to be in a higher tax bracket in retirement and we will go with traditional if we think we’re going to be in a lower tax bracket in retirement. Essentially a roth is going to make you pay taxes now where as a traditional is going to make you take pay taxes when you take the money out in retirement ##wealthbuildingbaddie##wealthbuilding101##wealthywoman##401k##401kplan
Money and mental health go hand in hand. When I was in the depths of my depression and anxiety, I used spending money as a way to cope. I looked for quick relief anywhere I could find it because those little sparks of joy or rushes of feeling something other than overwhelming depression and anxiety I felt were so rare. My depression was at its all time worst in college and it's no surprise that my spending was also its all time worst. I remember there was a time where I could not stop spending. I'd go to the thrift store to find more clothes because as my weight fluctuated, I wanted to find clothes that made me feel better. I'd spend big bucks on take out and drinking out because those both made me feel temporarily better. I once even adopted a dog from Craigslist, spent $1,000 on new toys, food, treats and training tools, only to realize a week later that I was ILL equipped for a dog so I found him a new home, and gave him away, as well as all the $1,000 of toys and other goodies, to a family who was actually ready to have a dog. THEN I decided-- well, maybe a bunny. So I went out and spent hundreds on a bunny and all the supplies that came with owning a bunny. Did I mention that the money I was spending was the extra money from my student loans that was meant to help me live for the next six months? I completely ran out and panicked over how the hell I was going to pay rent. Eventually, I got the help I needed for my mental health. And I spent YEARS figuring it out. It wasn't until a few years ago, when I had processed my trauma, found some coping mechanisms that worked, and learned how to feel the feels instead of trying to numb the feels, that I was able to start tackling my spending habits and money beliefs. All of this is to say-- don't ignore your mental health. Your mental health matters, and it makes a difference in everything you do. Get the help you need. Don't be ashamed to reach out. And know that your mental health is the ultimate investment.
Money and mental health go hand in hand. When I was in the depths of my depression and anxiety, I used spending money as a way to cope. I looked for quick relief anywhere I could find it because those little sparks of joy or rushes of feeling something other than overwhelming depression and anxiety I felt were so rare. My depression was at its all time worst in college and it's no surprise that my spending was also its all time worst. I remember there was a time where I could not stop spending. I'd go to the thrift store to find more clothes because as my weight fluctuated, I wanted to find clothes that made me feel better. I'd spend big bucks on take out and drinking out because those both made me feel temporarily better. I once even adopted a dog from Craigslist, spent $1,000 on new toys, food, treats and training tools, only to realize a week later that I was ILL equipped for a dog so I found him a new home, and gave him away, as well as all the $1,000 of toys and other goodies, to a family who was actually ready to have a dog. THEN I decided-- well, maybe a bunny. So I went out and spent hundreds on a bunny and all the supplies that came with owning a bunny. Did I mention that the money I was spending was the extra money from my student loans that was meant to help me live for the next six months? I completely ran out and panicked over how the hell I was going to pay rent. Eventually, I got the help I needed for my mental health. And I spent YEARS figuring it out. It wasn't until a few years ago, when I had processed my trauma, found some coping mechanisms that worked, and learned how to feel the feels instead of trying to numb the feels, that I was able to start tackling my spending habits and money beliefs. All of this is to say-- don't ignore your mental health. Your mental health matters, and it makes a difference in everything you do. Get the help you need. Don't be ashamed to reach out. And know that your mental health is the ultimate investment.
The sober update no one asked for ❤️ #sobriety #sobrietycheck #sobrietytok #sobrietysociety
The sober update no one asked for ❤️ #sobriety #sobrietycheck #sobrietytok #sobrietysociety
Replying to @daggyhag the closer we get to retirement the more we focus in wealth preservation instead of wealth accumulation #wealthbuilding101 #wealthbuilder
Replying to @daggyhag the closer we get to retirement the more we focus in wealth preservation instead of wealth accumulation #wealthbuilding101 #wealthbuilder
Unpopular opinion- but we overhype being debt free at all costs. Debt freedom is absolutely great and I’m sure a wonderful feeling, but all too often I see people waiting to invest, or simply live their life until they’re “debt free”. But not all debt is bad debt. Debt is nuanced and the more you learn about millionaires and billionaires— you start to realize the ultra wealthy use debt as leverage and as a way to save money on taxes. Think about it this way. If I was so focused on paying off my low interest debt and spending $2k a month on that debt making extra payments, I make back 3.54% essentially, by not paying that interest. But what if I invested that instead? Well, if the average annual returns of the stock market are around 7-10%— then paying off that debt early actually cost me an extra 3.5-6.5% in potential returns. That may not seem significant, but when compounded over time? It can add up to MAJOR lost 💰💰💰 Now, this isn’t to shit on people who pursue debt freedom. It’s to add to the conversation, provide context, and encourage people to learn more rather than just blindly pursuing debt freedom at all costs, while ignoring the downsides and opportunity costs. I understand that people pay off low interest debt sometimes because they’re anxious or worried about it. And that’s fine! But what I would tell you? Is question that. Question why the anxiety and worry is there. Is it because you’ve been told that debt is bad your whole life? Is it because you don’t fully understand your finances and debt freedom seems like an easy first step? For me— it was just the easiest first step when I started my journey because I was AFRAID of investing. With what I know now? I wish I would’ve used education to squash that fear and instead make an informed decision. Did you enter into personal finance through the debt free community? What’s your take now? #wealthbuildingbaddie #wealthywoman #wealthbuilder #wealthbuilding101 #wealthbuildingcommunity
Unpopular opinion- but we overhype being debt free at all costs. Debt freedom is absolutely great and I’m sure a wonderful feeling, but all too often I see people waiting to invest, or simply live their life until they’re “debt free”. But not all debt is bad debt. Debt is nuanced and the more you learn about millionaires and billionaires— you start to realize the ultra wealthy use debt as leverage and as a way to save money on taxes. Think about it this way. If I was so focused on paying off my low interest debt and spending $2k a month on that debt making extra payments, I make back 3.54% essentially, by not paying that interest. But what if I invested that instead? Well, if the average annual returns of the stock market are around 7-10%— then paying off that debt early actually cost me an extra 3.5-6.5% in potential returns. That may not seem significant, but when compounded over time? It can add up to MAJOR lost 💰💰💰 Now, this isn’t to shit on people who pursue debt freedom. It’s to add to the conversation, provide context, and encourage people to learn more rather than just blindly pursuing debt freedom at all costs, while ignoring the downsides and opportunity costs. I understand that people pay off low interest debt sometimes because they’re anxious or worried about it. And that’s fine! But what I would tell you? Is question that. Question why the anxiety and worry is there. Is it because you’ve been told that debt is bad your whole life? Is it because you don’t fully understand your finances and debt freedom seems like an easy first step? For me— it was just the easiest first step when I started my journey because I was AFRAID of investing. With what I know now? I wish I would’ve used education to squash that fear and instead make an informed decision. Did you enter into personal finance through the debt free community? What’s your take now? #wealthbuildingbaddie #wealthywoman #wealthbuilder #wealthbuilding101 #wealthbuildingcommunity
#foryou #foryoupage #viralvedio #tiktok #JahanFansWahanStadium #tiktokpakistan #pakistan #NewPepsiHitMeLike ##foryou # number Daar 🌹🌹👌👍
#foryou #foryoupage #viralvedio #tiktok #JahanFansWahanStadium #tiktokpakistan #pakistan #NewPepsiHitMeLike ##foryou # number Daar 🌹🌹👌👍

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