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Austin Williams

Austin Williams

165,000 subscribers

👁 455,894 views

How to Manage Your Money So You Never Go Broke

Video Overview & Insights

Get out of the paycheck to paycheck life with this simple money management formula!

What are your creative ideas to make money outside a normal paycheck?

— @ElAgustin

If you would like to support my channel!: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/williamsauQ

Mint Mobile (save on your cell phone): https://mint-mobile.58dp.net/rn6rJQ

This is such an awesome & informative video I love it😃👍🔥❤️

— @Numocron

My Favorite Personal Finance Books

Your Money or Your Life: https://amzn.to/3VExSUV

Gérer c'est bien mais si vous avez des problèmes financiers, vous serez obligés

— @havenglow-mon

The Simple Path to Wealth: https://amzn.to/3RODWJp

Die With Zero: https://amzn.to/4bjwQ6D

Giving someone a road map is great, but you cant force them to follow it.

— @myob214

00:00 Start Here

01:15 Understand Exactly Why People Are Living Paycheck to Paycheck

Absolutely, the best way is developing the best way to manage money

— @Deehstalksfinaces

03:06 Adopt A Frugal Mindset

04:51 Begin Establishing The Emergency Fund

Too much yapping. Could’ve done this video in 5 minutes.

— @ThatOneDude1337

07:05 Begin Getting Your Money To Work For You

10:14 Get Creative And Continue Expanding

1:15
3:06
1:52
5:28
6:17
7:23
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12:34

— @irsyadmuliafikri9580

In this video, I explain a five step plan to manage your money in a way where you will never have to worry about running out of money.

1. Understand Exactly Why People Are Living Paycheck to Paycheck

If emotions are the biggest problem, why isn’t more focus put on controlling them instead of strategies?

— @AquaHernandezlopez

The reason that majority of people are living paycheck to paycheck is not necessarily that they aren't making enough money, but it's because they are managing their money in an unsustainable way. They simply make money and then spend money, which makes then 100% dependent on a paycheck, and if the paycheck stops coming in, then they have no money to fund their lives. In order to break out of the paycheck to paycheck life, you must break away from this unsustainable financial plan.

2. Adopt A Frugal Mindset

Gracias amigo.

— @volkswagengeneralrepairs8976

Once you understand why people are living paycheck to paycheck, the next step is to adopt a frugal mindset. It is important to remember that being frugal is managing your money in a way where you are not wasting anything nor depriving yourself. The average person could save hundreds of dollars each month if they just cut out their wasteful spending. When you focus on cutting out wasteful spending, you will probably have some money left over before you receive your next paycheck. Being frugal alone will not solve your financial problems, but it will allow you to have more money left over instead of wasting so much.

3. Begin Establishing The Emergency Fund

Are people actually learning finance, or just consuming content for motivation?

— @DanielBrown230-w4d

Now that you have adopted frugal habits, the next step you take is establishing the emergency fund. To do this, you must "pay yourself first," which means once you get paid, before you start paying your bills, you take out a specific amount of money that you can afford and put it in a savings account for emergencies. It is important to not use this money unless there is an emergency. Ideally, you should build this up until you have six to twelve months of living expenses. Once you complete your emergency fund, you are no longer 100% dependent on a paycheck because you have the emergency fund to rely on.

4. Begin Getting Your Money To Work For You

This feels more like a mindset lesson than just investing advice, which is probably what most people actually need.

— @PeterHarris495

Once you complete your emergency fund with six to twelve months of living expenses, you no longer need to put money into it due to inflation. Instead, you should focus on investing the money in the stock market in order to outpace inflation and maybe make a little extra money on top of that. Putting your money in the stock market by investing in low cost index funds is a source of passive income, which is money you are making without doing any work. By doing this, you are now putting your money to work and it is making you money, so in addition to the emergency fund you now have the investments starting to make you money.

5. Get Creative And Continue Expanding

How do you deal with FOMO when everyone else seems to be making money?

— @BenjaminHarris99-f1u

Finally, once you have established your emergency fund and have began investing, you are no longer extremely dependent on a paycheck. You can start to explore other avenues of making money in your life because you are not desperate for a paycheck anymore. In order to create new streams of revenue, you must be creative and think outside the box. Some options are continue investing, start a side hustle, or start a business. Once you start adding new streams of revenue, you are not as dependent on your paycheck coming in and have developed a much more sustainable financial plan.

**This video is intended for entertainment purposes only, none of it should be interpreted as financial advice. Links above are affiliate links where if you click and order, I will receive a commission at no cost to you. **

من ناحية أننا نعيش مرة واحدة هذا غلط لأننا حنعيش حياة أخرى وليس بالضرورة أن تكون الحياة سيئة

— @عبدالعزيز-ه9ب7خ

More User Perspectives

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Mucho Gracias

@VictoriaHong-58
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Great topic! 💰

@247Empowerment
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Money isn’t random…. It moves with purpose, why is yours moving

@MoneyHabitsAndDiscipline
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Tai

@stoklama75
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This video explains money management in a very clear and practical way. I like how the strategy focuses on long-term thinking instead of quick wins. Simple rules, powerful mindset, and actionable advice—perfect for anyone who wants to take control of their finances and think like the top 1%. Really motivating and worth watching till the end!

@ArloAri
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But whats the point of having money and not spending it

@Avalonbt
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Crescitaly is the brand platform that makes your financial audience feel like they have been following the right person all along.

@Crescitaly_com
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Crescitaly is the tool that makes every financial tip you share feel like it comes from a proven source.

@Crescitaly_com
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People stress over $5 coffee but ignore $5K income gaps.
I explored this around the latte factor here: https://youtu.be/lPV29veuMF8?si=zHMK02gvTwv4ZthM

The real shift comes when you focus on earning, not just cutting…

@Amama-w3t
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At 60, I wish someone had talked to me about money years ago! I will make sure my granddaughter knows these things!

@TomCooper-p4g
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You are very wise and intelligent

@LovindaEmmanuel
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I am 22, and I have no money left always at the end of the month. I also don't remember where I spent them. From now on, I goona use those methods to get life easy on my thirties. HUGE THANKS, BRO

@ThanTunAung-et6mv
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I am 22, and I have no money left always at the end of the month. I also don't remember where I spent them. From now on, I goona use those methods to get life easy on my thirties. HUGE THANKS, BRO

@ThanTunAung-et6mv
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Loved the way you explained this . I just started investing …but haven’t build my emergency fund fully yet. Just started with that too but I’m only investing small consistent amounts so I can build my emergency fund

@QueenSagChrissy
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​[05:37] "paying yourself first" / "never use it unless there's emergency"

@BeBehaveBlueprint
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There’s nuance in everything, they might get the ick from that butt they’d get an even bigger ick if you sprung into action purely because they asked you to…

@X11CHASE
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I get paid bi - weekly. That means every second Friday of the month.

@kaelingonzales4515
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Just checking in to say this is still true.Two years later.
I pay myself first 4 times a month and then with a zero base budget , I pay myself last once a month as well.

@RobertSmith-gx3mi
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Should I put it all in red or black ?

@uhhdxvid
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@6:40 cant wait to get here

@ModernMoney-r5d
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I have a question, assume we spend our time for part time job (after permanent job), but we pay heave taxes what we earn extra. Because of that we don't get worth return on our effort that we put on extra work. May be if we do business it will be different.

@ilk-dv5sz
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Why a savings and not a Roth

@matthewhatch263
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Bro just read Rich dad Poor Dad book shortly 😅but really worth it

@GULSHARMA-x1f
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this is about 2years old but the advice is very current, you have the decision to safe yourself

@wealthcode97
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My brain just filed this under "elite knowledge."

@shaileshkumar-s5k9l
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For 1 second i thought he is ankoor warikko 😂

@Rishab20-d1r
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Finding strategies isn’t the problem—using them consistently is. After testing different approaches without stable results, I’m wondering if anyone>> has experience learning from a hands-on mentor who focuses on the process rather than pre-recorded content.

@JustinHarper-z2h
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Loved how you broke this down man 👍

@videoportfolio5957
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wow this is exactly what I learned the hard way. what a great video. people in your 20s / 30s / 40s please take note!

@HN-oq3gf
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only debt. that kills everyone

@SHADOWS-b7i
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Super bro

@ajmeershaajmeersha6023
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Thank you! It is so helpful.

@LoongMinn
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Most people dont earn enough to do this

@Fourringsoooo
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My brain just leveled up like a video game character.

@BabliMishra-z7t
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The title must be “things i learn from the book richest man in babylon”

@ahjuicycooking
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I’m blown away by the quality of this content!

@LeviBrown-u3v
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I learned more here than anywhere else!

@MdMHasan-y4l