So let’s talk about setting up a personal budget that will become a part of your normal life instead of another abandoned notebook. The point I’m trying to make is that the system is important, but implementing the actual habit into your day-to-day life is critical to long-term success, in both sock-matching and money management. We can stop buying the notebooks they’re not the missing piece. Okay, at this point, I’m talking to myself about myself. Seriously-the only reason you’re not perfectly organized/physically fit/financially independent/able to find matching socks in the morning is because you didn’t have the right system! If only you had bought a new notebook, matching sticky notes, highlighters, colored pens, patterned washi tape, and fancy paperclips for that particular project, you’d be killing it by now. The hope offered by a new process, system, plan, or notebook can be slightly intoxicating-it feels like the universe might finally be handing you that one pesky piece you’ve been missing that would complete the puzzle of Responsible Adulthood.
Or maybe for the third or fourth or fifth time, but you’re serious about the “for all” part on this go around.
#CONSTRUCTION DAILY EXPENSES SHEET HOW TO#
So, you’ve decided to sit down and figure out how to create a budget template, once and for all.