Home Actress Kumiko Love HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers April 2024 Kumiko Love Instagram - Before I create my budget, there is one thing I never skip and always do. I create a roadmap for my spending. So, let's talk about why I create a budget calendar and what things I always put on it. Creating a calendar is an excellent reminder that a budget is not for paying the bills. Completing this step before planning your spending on a budget ensures you are prepared and ready for real life. You are less likely to forget expenses that are coming up. I always include the following things: #1) Fixed expenses or my bills. This is helpful because I can use different highlighter colors to identify what bills I am paying for different paychecks. For example, all of the bills you are paying with your first paycheck, highlight them blue. All of the bills you are paying for your second paycheck, highlight in yellow. #2) Events. If you have an event like your kid's soccer game, a work lunch, or dinner out with friends, make sure to write it down and what you plan to spend. #3) Reminders. I like to write down things that could affect my budget. Meal planning, setting up a vet appt for one of my dogs, or needing to call and schedule a dr. appt. #4) Holidays. Hopefully, you are prepared for holiday spending with sinking funds, but if you aren't, keep track of the holidays and write down a dedicated budget for each. #5)Appointments. Don't forget copays, medical expenses, or beauty appointments. #6) Travel. I always like to mark down the days I am traveling with my estimated vacation budget. This is helpful because it will affect other areas of my budget, like grocery spending. Your budget calendar is your real-life spending roadmap. If you plan on spending money on something, it should be on your calendar!! #budgettips #budgeting #budgetgoals #budgetbypaycheckworkbook #budgetbypaycheckmethod #budgetbypaycheck #thebudgetmom #budgeting101 #budgetcalendar #paycheckbudget #tbmfamily

Kumiko Love Instagram – Before I create my budget, there is one thing I never skip and always do. I create a roadmap for my spending. So, let’s talk about why I create a budget calendar and what things I always put on it. Creating a calendar is an excellent reminder that a budget is not for paying the bills. Completing this step before planning your spending on a budget ensures you are prepared and ready for real life. You are less likely to forget expenses that are coming up. I always include the following things: #1) Fixed expenses or my bills. This is helpful because I can use different highlighter colors to identify what bills I am paying for different paychecks. For example, all of the bills you are paying with your first paycheck, highlight them blue. All of the bills you are paying for your second paycheck, highlight in yellow. #2) Events. If you have an event like your kid’s soccer game, a work lunch, or dinner out with friends, make sure to write it down and what you plan to spend. #3) Reminders. I like to write down things that could affect my budget. Meal planning, setting up a vet appt for one of my dogs, or needing to call and schedule a dr. appt. #4) Holidays. Hopefully, you are prepared for holiday spending with sinking funds, but if you aren’t, keep track of the holidays and write down a dedicated budget for each. #5)Appointments. Don’t forget copays, medical expenses, or beauty appointments. #6) Travel. I always like to mark down the days I am traveling with my estimated vacation budget. This is helpful because it will affect other areas of my budget, like grocery spending. Your budget calendar is your real-life spending roadmap. If you plan on spending money on something, it should be on your calendar!! #budgettips #budgeting #budgetgoals #budgetbypaycheckworkbook #budgetbypaycheckmethod #budgetbypaycheck #thebudgetmom #budgeting101 #budgetcalendar #paycheckbudget #tbmfamily

Kumiko Love Instagram - Before I create my budget, there is one thing I never skip and always do. I create a roadmap for my spending. So, let's talk about why I create a budget calendar and what things I always put on it. Creating a calendar is an excellent reminder that a budget is not for paying the bills. Completing this step before planning your spending on a budget ensures you are prepared and ready for real life. You are less likely to forget expenses that are coming up. I always include the following things: #1) Fixed expenses or my bills. This is helpful because I can use different highlighter colors to identify what bills I am paying for different paychecks. For example, all of the bills you are paying with your first paycheck, highlight them blue. All of the bills you are paying for your second paycheck, highlight in yellow. #2) Events. If you have an event like your kid's soccer game, a work lunch, or dinner out with friends, make sure to write it down and what you plan to spend. #3) Reminders. I like to write down things that could affect my budget. Meal planning, setting up a vet appt for one of my dogs, or needing to call and schedule a dr. appt. #4) Holidays. Hopefully, you are prepared for holiday spending with sinking funds, but if you aren't, keep track of the holidays and write down a dedicated budget for each. #5)Appointments. Don't forget copays, medical expenses, or beauty appointments. #6) Travel. I always like to mark down the days I am traveling with my estimated vacation budget. This is helpful because it will affect other areas of my budget, like grocery spending. Your budget calendar is your real-life spending roadmap. If you plan on spending money on something, it should be on your calendar!! #budgettips #budgeting #budgetgoals #budgetbypaycheckworkbook #budgetbypaycheckmethod #budgetbypaycheck #thebudgetmom #budgeting101 #budgetcalendar #paycheckbudget #tbmfamily

Kumiko Love Instagram – Before I create my budget, there is one thing I never skip and always do.

I create a roadmap for my spending.

So, let’s talk about why I create a budget calendar and what things I always put on it.

Creating a calendar is an excellent reminder that a budget is not for paying the bills. Completing this step before planning your spending on a budget ensures you are prepared and ready for real life. You are less likely to forget expenses that are coming up.

I always include the following things:

#1) Fixed expenses or my bills. This is helpful because I can use different highlighter colors to identify what bills I am paying for different paychecks. For example, all of the bills you are paying with your first paycheck, highlight them blue. All of the bills you are paying for your second paycheck, highlight in yellow.

#2) Events. If you have an event like your kid’s soccer game, a work lunch, or dinner out with friends, make sure to write it down and what you plan to spend.

#3) Reminders. I like to write down things that could affect my budget. Meal planning, setting up a vet appt for one of my dogs, or needing to call and schedule a dr. appt.

#4) Holidays. Hopefully, you are prepared for holiday spending with sinking funds, but if you aren’t, keep track of the holidays and write down a dedicated budget for each.

#5)Appointments. Don’t forget copays, medical expenses, or beauty appointments.

#6) Travel. I always like to mark down the days I am traveling with my estimated vacation budget. This is helpful because it will affect other areas of my budget, like grocery spending.

Your budget calendar is your real-life spending roadmap. If you plan on spending money on something, it should be on your calendar!!

#budgettips #budgeting #budgetgoals #budgetbypaycheckworkbook #budgetbypaycheckmethod #budgetbypaycheck #thebudgetmom #budgeting101 #budgetcalendar #paycheckbudget #tbmfamily | Posted on 16/Mar/2024 00:06:27

Kumiko Love Instagram – EXCITING ANNOUNCEMENT!

The TBM Wallet Organizers are in our warehouse!! Be sure to swipe through the slides above to find more specific information about the wallets.

We received our wallets today, and we are so excited to finally announce that they will be launching Monday, March 18th starting at 8am PST.

However, if you are a newsletter subscriber, you will get exclusive access to an early-access launch starting TOMORROW! (Friday, March 15th. More information will be provided in the newsletter.)

We decided to go with a Vegan Leather Wallet Organizer in two different colors: Black and Camel Brown.

Although it’s made from Vegan Leather, it truly feels just like real leather. I’ve been using mine for nearly a year and see no signs of any wear and tear. I just absolutely love it!

For $49, you will receive the wallet color of your choice PLUS a set of eight hand-illustrated, reusable, hole-punched cash envelopes, as well as a set of matching spending trackers. (Boho plant theme)

Be sure to look for your newsletter tomorrow in your email inbox, which will include exclusive links and more information about the wallets.

If you would like to subscribe to our newsletter, you can head over to TheBudgetMom.Com/Subscribe

Who else is excited!? 🙌

#thebudgetmom #cashenvelopesystem #cashenvelopewallet #walletorganizer
Kumiko Love Instagram – How do you choose the right target date fund?

Each fund is conveniently named to correspond with your planned retirement year. Most target-date funds are named in five-year increments, so you would choose the fund named with the year nearest to your planned retirement date.

For example, if you are 40 today and plan to work until 65, you would choose the target date fund 25 years in the future with 2050 in the name. 

1) Determine the age at which you plan to retire.
2) Select the fund that is closest to your retirement year.
3) Start investing.

Please remember that even though target-date funds lean towards the “set-it-and-forget-it” and “one-size-fits-all” strategy and investing approach, you still need to review your investments periodically to ensure that your risk profile matches your goals.

#investingtips #retirementfund #investforthefuture #investinyourfuture #retirementplanning #investing #wealthbuilding #investing101 #investingforbeginners

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