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The Nutrition Deals🍎
The Nutrition Deals🍎
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Monday 24 August 2026 18:00:24 GMT
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🎯Having a ridiculous amount of money goals… I had a 4-year plan and I was borderline obsessed with it: save $100k, buy a house, build a share portfolio, graduate uni, then move overseas.   🏠 Living in the cheapest share house (4 people in a 2 bedroom apartment). I moved out at 19 and went straight into a $150/week share house. 👩‍💼 Working way to many jobs I promised myself four years of “locking in.” At any given time I was juggling 3–4 jobs, bar work, waitressing, retail, grad roles, even film set assistant work. Morning shifts & evening shifts. Mostly six days a week. Sometimes seven…   📊 Budgeting like it was a sport I stopped “hoping” my money would work and actually told it where to go. Every dollar had a job.    💸 Giving myself a STRICT splurge allowance I gave myself a weekly splurge amount I could spend on wants, not needs. I could save it up for something bigger, but I could never increase it! 🍝 Being my own full time chef Eating out was for special occasions ONLY. Everything else? Grocery planning, meal prep, repeat. 📱 Not upgrading things just because I could. If something still worked, even if it was a bit annoying, I kept it. 🛍️ Shopping centres didn’t exist  & choosing second-hand whenever possible. I went years without buying anything, clothes, accessories, shoes, decor. (unless I actually NEEDED IT)   📺 Basically zero subscriptions Spotify was the only non-negotiable.   🏋️‍♀️ Exercising for free YouTube workouts, walking, bodyweight training, plus free gym access through my rugby club (YAY).   🏦 Using a high-interest savings account If I was working hard, my money was too. I made sure I fit the “bonus interest” EVERY MONTH.   📝 Tracking my money every single week Weekly check-ins kept me accountable, motivated, and aware.   🚗 Driving a beat-up second-hand car My first car, an 11-year-old Toyota Corolla, is still my car. Is it old? Banged up? Paint chipping? Yes. But do I need a new one? No.
🎯Having a ridiculous amount of money goals… I had a 4-year plan and I was borderline obsessed with it: save $100k, buy a house, build a share portfolio, graduate uni, then move overseas.   🏠 Living in the cheapest share house (4 people in a 2 bedroom apartment). I moved out at 19 and went straight into a $150/week share house. 👩‍💼 Working way to many jobs I promised myself four years of “locking in.” At any given time I was juggling 3–4 jobs, bar work, waitressing, retail, grad roles, even film set assistant work. Morning shifts & evening shifts. Mostly six days a week. Sometimes seven…   📊 Budgeting like it was a sport I stopped “hoping” my money would work and actually told it where to go. Every dollar had a job.   💸 Giving myself a STRICT splurge allowance I gave myself a weekly splurge amount I could spend on wants, not needs. I could save it up for something bigger, but I could never increase it! 🍝 Being my own full time chef Eating out was for special occasions ONLY. Everything else? Grocery planning, meal prep, repeat. 📱 Not upgrading things just because I could. If something still worked, even if it was a bit annoying, I kept it. 🛍️ Shopping centres didn’t exist & choosing second-hand whenever possible. I went years without buying anything, clothes, accessories, shoes, decor. (unless I actually NEEDED IT)   📺 Basically zero subscriptions Spotify was the only non-negotiable.   🏋️‍♀️ Exercising for free YouTube workouts, walking, bodyweight training, plus free gym access through my rugby club (YAY).   🏦 Using a high-interest savings account If I was working hard, my money was too. I made sure I fit the “bonus interest” EVERY MONTH.   📝 Tracking my money every single week Weekly check-ins kept me accountable, motivated, and aware.   🚗 Driving a beat-up second-hand car My first car, an 11-year-old Toyota Corolla, is still my car. Is it old? Banged up? Paint chipping? Yes. But do I need a new one? No.

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