Keep before use, more comfortable?
Store before use or use before storage?
Some homes get their salary out and immediately transfer it to their savings account, like a lock-up.
Some more houses. Salary goes in immediately. Spend conveniently. How much is left at the end of the month?
Look superficially, the two methods are no different, but in the long run, "the results are very different."
🎈 First Home: Store Before Use
Mr. Kan and Mr. Rain put a simple house rule: "Every time a salary goes out, it must be deducted first."
Starting with 10% of your income, transfer it to your savings account immediately, and then you plan to spend it.
As they continued, the money grew, and they saw their parents smiling when they updated their accounts.
So you said, "Money collection is normal."
🎈 Home Two: Use Before Storage
You're with you a little. I think it's okay. This month, use it first. If left, keep it.
The first month is still enough, but the next month, there are extra expenses, such as a friend's wedding, New Year's travel.
Finally, there's really no left to keep for a month.
When you want a toy, you pay for it without thinking about your savings plan.
So you slowly said, "Money is for use, you don't have to collect it."
❤️ Thoughts for parents
The difference between the two houses is not income, but financial discipline.
The house you choose to store before you use makes you see a good example from a small time.
As for the house used before collection, even if you tell your child "to know savings," you see that your parents do not do it.
📌 Tips for Family
Set "store immediately" rules every time the salary goes into account.
Let's start with a small percentage, like 5-10%.
Get your children involved, like dropping coins in a jar along the way.
Use small savings to show your child real results, such as buying a book or a small trip that comes from collecting money.
✨ because finance doesn't start at the amount, it starts at the "habit."
If you want to give your child the discipline to save, the best thing is "parents to see" from today.
# Family finance # Teaching children to save money # Financial planning
Phatra Jintanakul
CFP Financial Planner
Teacher Nan teaches finance.











































































































