Join me in this video as I share my spending, saving, and income for March. I’m an art director working in tech on FI/RE and striving to retire early! Let’s analyze my March money as I work towards financial independence and early retirement.

MENTIONS
Flyp – free Poshmark reselling app:
Wealthfront (4.8% APY at time of publishing!) high-interest account: My link is expired, if you have one, leave a referral link in the comments!
My money spreadsheet:

💰 Money Accounts I Use
• Wealthfront for roboadvisor + high-interest checking account: PLEASE SHARE YOUR LINKS!
• Track Net Worth – Personal Capital:
• Individual Stocks – Public:
• Coinbase for investing in cryptocurrency:
• Schwab for taxable brokerage + IRAs
• Ally Bank for High Yield Savings Account
• Learn to Invest – Personal Finance Club’s Courses:

📚 Fave FIRE Resources
• Rich Dad Poor Dad:
• I Will Teach You To Be Rich:
• The Simple Path To Wealth:
• Quit Like A Millionaire:
• Mr. Money Mustache Blog:
• Mad Fientist Podcast:
• Our Rich Journey’s Youtube:

🔥 ABOUT
Millennial Money Honey is my way of sharing my FIRE adventure with you. My goal is to achieve financial independence and retire early at 35 with 1.5 million dollars. By talking candidly about my own finances, I want to help you become more financially literate, grow rich, and achieve financial freedom (and retire early or become work optional). I hope to inspire you to take charge of your personal finances, whether you’re figuring out how to get out of debt, learning how to budget and invest, starting your own side hustle, or on your way to becoming a millionaire. Let’s talk money, honey! xo

🍯 FAQ
What’s your name? Catie
What’s your Instagram?
What do you do? I’m an art director at a tech company
Where do you live? California! I’m currently living with my parents to save money and spend time with family. I’m extremely fortunate to have my parent’s love and support on this journey!

🎥 EQUIPMENT
Camera (my phone!):
Microphone:
Lighting:
Software: Adobe Premiere Pro
Tripod:

—
FTC/Affiliate Disclosure: By using some of these links, at no extra cost to you, I may earn a small commission, which helps me help you! xo

⚠️ INVESTMENT DISCLAIMER⚠️
I am not a financial advisor. My videos are for educational purposes and are my personal opinions only. To make the best financial decision for your situation, please do your own research and if needed, seek the advice of a fee-based, fiduciary, licensed financial advisor. All investments involve some risk. There’s no guarantee that you will be successful in making, saving, or investing money or that you won’t experience losses when investing.

0:00 Intro
1:35 Expenses
5:59 Income
9:57 Savings
11:45 March totals
12:36 Highs & lows

#MillennialMoney #FinancialFreedom #HowToRetireEarly #FinancialIndependenceRetireEarly #FIRE #RetireEarly #millennialmoneyhoney…(read more)

LEARN MORE ABOUT: IRA Accounts

INVESTING IN A GOLD IRA: Gold IRA Account

INVESTING IN A SILVER IRA: Silver IRA Account

REVEALED: Best Gold Backed IRA

March was an interesting month for me. On the one hand, it felt like it went by in the blink of an eye. On the other hand, with all the upheaval and uncertainty that’s been going on in the world, it sometimes felt like time slowed down to a snail’s pace.

Despite everything going on, I’m happy to report that March was a relatively low-spend month for me. Here’s a breakdown of where my money went:

Monthly Bills: $800

This includes rent, utilities, internet, and insurance.

Groceries: $200

I’ve been trying to eat healthier lately, so I’ve been spending a little more on groceries than I used to. However, I’ve also been meal prepping more, which has helped cut down on food waste and save money in the long run.

Restaurants: $100

While I’ve been cooking more at home, there were a few times when I either didn’t have time to cook or just didn’t feel like it. That’s where the $100 in restaurant spending comes in. I tried to make sure most of these meals were affordable options like Chipotle or Asian takeout.

Entertainment: $50

This includes going to the movies, buying books, and going out with friends. I’m trying to cut down on entertainment spending, so this category will probably go down in the coming months.

Miscellaneous: $150

This is where I put things like clothes, household items, and gifts. I didn’t have any big expenses in this category this month, but I did pick up some new running shoes and a few gifts for friends.

Total Spending: $1,300

All in all, I’m pretty happy with how March turned out. I was able to keep my spending relatively low while still enjoying my life. Looking ahead to April, I’m hoping to continue this trend and maybe even save a little more money.