WEBVTT - Amanda Morrall: What makes someone good with money?

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Weekend Collective podcast from News Talk Sedby.

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<v Speaker 2>You like to gamble, I tell you so, I know

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<v Speaker 2>it is to blame you say, ah.

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<v Speaker 3>Yes, welcome back to the Weekend Collective. By the way,

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<v Speaker 3>we often let our guests choose the music, and I

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<v Speaker 3>was looking at my guest thinking, is this one of

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<v Speaker 3>your choices? But no, it's not that it's my produced

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<v Speaker 3>it's the choice my producer, Tira, because it's her last

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<v Speaker 3>day for a few weeks, I think, because she's off

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<v Speaker 3>to get married, uh, and that's going to be lovely.

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<v Speaker 3>And if Sean does Shawn have listen to the show.

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<v Speaker 3>By the way, Tyra, Sean, if you're listening to the show,

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<v Speaker 3>trust me, if you're not an emotional guy, you need

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<v Speaker 3>to practice faking it, because she is going to judge

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<v Speaker 3>your wedding, your wedding, and I think you'll probably lose

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<v Speaker 3>it anyway, most grooms always lose it. She's going to

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<v Speaker 3>judge the success of the wedding as to whether when

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<v Speaker 3>you see her arrive and walk down the aisle and

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<v Speaker 3>you first see the lay eyes on her, that you

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<v Speaker 3>have to burst into tears. Basically, she's expecting tears and

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<v Speaker 3>large emotions from you and just a quick heads up.

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<v Speaker 3>I mean, we've told a lot of the country now,

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<v Speaker 3>but no pressure. But if that's not within you, then

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<v Speaker 3>you need to start. Go and have a chat with

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<v Speaker 3>an actor and just say, how do I look like?

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<v Speaker 3>How do I make it look like I'm chaking back

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<v Speaker 3>the tears and you'll be onto a winner because Tyra

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<v Speaker 3>is judging her the success of your nuptials on that

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<v Speaker 3>one moment.

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<v Speaker 4>Okay, marriage advice from Jim Bubbish, maybe should change subjects

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<v Speaker 4>for the next hour.

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<v Speaker 3>Well, it's not it's wedding advice. It's the actual occasion

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<v Speaker 3>of advice. I do have good I actually have really

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<v Speaker 3>good advice on weddings because actually, and I haven't even

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<v Speaker 3>introduced you and Manda Morrele. Good afternoon.

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<v Speaker 4>How are you to see you again?

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<v Speaker 3>No, because marriages weddings are show bars. And if you're

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<v Speaker 3>not used to show bars, people plan the biggest day

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<v Speaker 3>of their lives. They spend all this money and they

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<v Speaker 3>have all these expectations. And the one thing, because I've

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<v Speaker 3>sung it a few weddings as well, I just say, look,

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<v Speaker 3>take all your expectations and just roll with every punch

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<v Speaker 3>that is thrown. Your away. Just don't have any expectations

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<v Speaker 3>and enjoy yourself because otherwise you'll be like, ah, I

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<v Speaker 3>wish we could do it again so I could actually

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<v Speaker 3>enjoy myself. That's that's my advice to Tyra. Would that

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<v Speaker 3>be your advice to Tyra?

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I think that's wise advice. And one day we

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<v Speaker 4>should tackle the personal finance of weddings because it is

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<v Speaker 4>really a performance, not to take away from your special day.

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<v Speaker 3>But Tyro says it's too late to tackle the personal

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<v Speaker 3>finances of weddings because she's spent a fortune. Have you

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<v Speaker 3>spent a fortune on it?

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<v Speaker 5>Tyra?

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<v Speaker 4>Smart with money?

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<v Speaker 3>Anyway, we're not talking about weddings. But actually, I don't mind.

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<v Speaker 3>I can always pivot on the back of a trivial

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<v Speaker 3>topic that I've thrown in there for the sake of it,

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<v Speaker 3>just because it's Tire's last day for a few weeks.

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<v Speaker 3>I We'll do it another time.

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<v Speaker 4>On another occasion.

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<v Speaker 3>Okay, of course, what we're going to talk about, well,

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<v Speaker 3>it's it's it's it's kind of personality related and I

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<v Speaker 3>won't bring it back to weddings any longer. But personality

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<v Speaker 3>type and there are people who are good with money

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<v Speaker 3>and there are people who are lousy with money, and

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<v Speaker 3>I sometimes wonder if that's a lot of the time

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<v Speaker 3>it boils down to personality or how much do environmental

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<v Speaker 3>factors if you're born into a Because I know people

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<v Speaker 3>are very good with money because they had none when

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<v Speaker 3>they were growing up, and the opposite, people who had

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<v Speaker 3>never even thought about money are the worst. Spend thrifts,

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<v Speaker 3>never learned how to right. And I mean, some kids

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<v Speaker 3>have a knack for saving. One of my daughters, I'm

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<v Speaker 3>not sure about the other one, so I can't I'm

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<v Speaker 3>not sort of narrowing it down, and they wouldn't want

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<v Speaker 3>me to discuss them. But one of them is absolutely

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<v Speaker 3>going to be good with money because she's careful with it,

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<v Speaker 3>for start, and she's aware of how it can work,

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<v Speaker 3>and you know, it's better in the bank and all

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<v Speaker 3>that sort of thing. But I mean, have you always

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<v Speaker 3>been good with money or is this something you learned?

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah? I think I'm well. What it comes down to,

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<v Speaker 4>to my mind is sort of the psychology and habits

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<v Speaker 4>so behavior. So genetically, are you inclined to be better

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<v Speaker 4>with money than not? I would disagree with that, but

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<v Speaker 4>it is a multifaceted sort of thing like environmentally, you're

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<v Speaker 4>influenced by your parents. Some people, you know, they grow

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<v Speaker 4>up in a family home where they're horrible with money,

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<v Speaker 4>and is it, you know, a backlash to that they

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<v Speaker 4>become very frugal and sensible with their money. So it's

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<v Speaker 4>you know, it's it's sort of it depends really. But

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<v Speaker 4>I wrote about this actually in my latest blog called

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<v Speaker 4>I said perfect pers of finance is an inside job.

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<v Speaker 4>So I think it really does start with sort of

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<v Speaker 4>the motivators and a mindset to want to do things better,

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<v Speaker 4>and we all kind of arrive at that point differently

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<v Speaker 4>in life.

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<v Speaker 3>That's possibly the better way to frame it. What is

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<v Speaker 3>the best motivation to be better with money? Because I

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<v Speaker 3>think that if it's a put, I don't know that

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<v Speaker 3>there's some sort of mindset. If you're worried that if

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<v Speaker 3>you think of saving money and being good with money

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<v Speaker 3>as meaning you can't enjoy yourself with life, then you're

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<v Speaker 3>never going to address it because you think, oh, it's

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<v Speaker 3>about finding that motivation.

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<v Speaker 4>It's the psychology, right, So it's like going on a diet.

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<v Speaker 4>Sometimes the second you think you're on a diet, then

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<v Speaker 4>because you know subconsciously you're like, oh, I need to

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<v Speaker 4>go out and need a whole bucket of you know,

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<v Speaker 4>Jerry's ice cream or whatever. So you kind of you

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<v Speaker 4>sabotage yourself or whatever it is, Hogen does you know,

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<v Speaker 4>or you go up for your big mcdaughey. So there's

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<v Speaker 4>something in the deprivation that you end up doing something

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<v Speaker 4>stupid to trip yourself up. So you have to find

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<v Speaker 4>a strategy mentally that works for you, which is going

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<v Speaker 4>to be long term successful. But you know, the moment,

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<v Speaker 4>the light the light bulb moment is kind of different

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<v Speaker 4>for most folks. I would suggest that I could have

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<v Speaker 4>seen it with people and my kids and everything that

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<v Speaker 4>there's quite often it is event driven. For example, a wedding,

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<v Speaker 4>you know you've got to big a went, you know,

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<v Speaker 4>event coming up you need to save. So then you've

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<v Speaker 4>got a very specific event to save for. Or likewise,

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<v Speaker 4>you're buying your first car. You need to save for

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<v Speaker 4>the car and the ensurance. So those milestones quite often

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<v Speaker 4>trigger behavioral changes in people. Yeah, and so you're forced

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<v Speaker 4>to change if you want that particular object or whatever

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<v Speaker 4>it is, that goal. So there's that riding underneath that.

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<v Speaker 4>I guess if you wanted to generalize, you could say

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<v Speaker 4>some people are just naturally better. Why probably because they're

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<v Speaker 4>more mindful with money. You know, they're seeing, you know,

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<v Speaker 4>what they can do with money short, medium term, and

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<v Speaker 4>other people are just but you know whatever in living

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<v Speaker 4>for the moment, which has described one of my kids,

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<v Speaker 4>you know, go hard, go fast, you know LIFs for

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<v Speaker 4>Living today kind of thing.

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<v Speaker 3>And that checks a lot of numbers on Saturday.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah. So so but you know, again, like certain events

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<v Speaker 4>will change, start to reform your behaviors because they have

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<v Speaker 4>to change. But ideally you want to just have sort

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<v Speaker 4>of an overarching view of your finances being an extension

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<v Speaker 4>of you and just managing them in a really healthy way.

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<v Speaker 4>And that's again what I wrote about this week.

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<v Speaker 3>Cool. Well, look, we'd love your participation on this as well.

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<v Speaker 3>One hundred and eight, ten and eighty. Are you good

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<v Speaker 3>with money? And actually what made you good with money?

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<v Speaker 3>If you are? Was it the fact that you, I

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<v Speaker 3>don't know, played around with saving and could see the

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<v Speaker 3>positive effects and you set yourself up with good habits

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<v Speaker 3>or was it because you actually realize, oh my god,

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<v Speaker 3>I'm an absolutely tragedy with money. If something doesn't change,

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<v Speaker 3>it's like any bad habit, whether it be. You know,

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<v Speaker 3>we were talking about alcoholism in the in the last hour,

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<v Speaker 3>but I mean the consequences of having bad money habits

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<v Speaker 3>can be pretty catastrophic as well, if you blow everything

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<v Speaker 3>you ever spend. But what have you ever changed your

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<v Speaker 3>money habits and what actually motivated you do it to

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<v Speaker 3>do it? I was actually just reflecting as you were

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<v Speaker 3>talking there, Amanda, that I probably changed a little bit.

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<v Speaker 3>I was deeply traumatized recently on mortgage, on paying off

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<v Speaker 3>the mortgage, because I realized, how in a minute, again

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<v Speaker 3>an incentive and we've got you know, life costs with

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<v Speaker 3>having kids and all that sort of thing. Life is

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<v Speaker 3>expensive or it's expensive, easily let it be, I guess.

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<v Speaker 3>But I suddenly went, hang on a minute, if we

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<v Speaker 3>pay off the mortgage at this rate, I just did

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<v Speaker 3>the maths and I thought, okay, then we could pay

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<v Speaker 3>off for the mortgage by X date, and oh my goodness,

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<v Speaker 3>every dollar that we earn after that we can save.

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<v Speaker 3>And so I just realized, oh, man, if I hosted

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<v Speaker 3>a money after long enough, I should know better. But

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<v Speaker 3>it's one thing to talk about and nothing to do it.

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<v Speaker 3>But I just worked out that, you know, the accelerated

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<v Speaker 3>rate of payment if you can afford it saves you

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<v Speaker 3>an absolute fortune and for me, I probably needed that

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<v Speaker 3>little carrot.

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<v Speaker 4>It's funny though, because you know, I mean, I can

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<v Speaker 4>have these conversations with people, you know, till the cows

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<v Speaker 4>come home, and it's really you know, the penny will

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<v Speaker 4>drop for somebody at a certain point and until such

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<v Speaker 4>time as they kind of.

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<v Speaker 3>Get it famous last words by the way, then you know.

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<v Speaker 4>Then the behavior will change. But again, I think an

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<v Speaker 4>earlier education so people kind of get grasp the effect

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<v Speaker 4>of compound interest over time, whether it's working against you

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<v Speaker 4>or for you. People really need to gether has wrapped

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<v Speaker 4>around that, and that'll change longer, you know, change outcomes.

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<v Speaker 3>In fact for people. Education ultimately, whether you have been

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<v Speaker 3>taught by someone or whether you have educated yourself on

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<v Speaker 3>how money works, must be a prime motivator, isn't it.

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<v Speaker 3>Because again I've got a visual, a visual coming up

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<v Speaker 3>in my mind because I am seen an event for

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<v Speaker 3>a company who we've had them on the show a

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<v Speaker 3>couple of times, Concillium. They've got a new key we

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<v Speaker 3>saber product out. But there were some graphs that were

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<v Speaker 3>put up in the course of them stating their case

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<v Speaker 3>to the investment advisors who were there, and the power

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<v Speaker 3>of compounding interest. And I looked at that and one

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<v Speaker 3>I did feel a massive amount of regret not having

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<v Speaker 3>put more money into things in my twenties. But to

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<v Speaker 3>see the power of compounding interest, even at just the

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<v Speaker 3>change choosing the right fund for you know, better growth

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<v Speaker 3>and all that sort of thing, the power of making

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<v Speaker 3>a good decision earlier was with not tens, but even

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<v Speaker 3>hundreds of thousands of dollars in some cases.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, it has a huge effect. But again, you know,

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<v Speaker 4>if you're preaching to maybe a fifteen year old and

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<v Speaker 4>showing them charts and graphs and stuff, I suspect very

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<v Speaker 4>few of those kids those messages are going to stack.

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<v Speaker 4>But other kids, you know, they'll just be like, oh whatever,

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<v Speaker 4>I've got a party next week, so you know what

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<v Speaker 4>I mean. So but if you can drive home, and

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<v Speaker 4>I think it does take you know, continual repeated messages

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<v Speaker 4>to get it through. And now you know, thanks to

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<v Speaker 4>AI and technology and apps, I hope that those behaviors

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<v Speaker 4>can be reformed a lot earlier to greater effect. And

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<v Speaker 4>you know, this is what they're partly doing with Kiwi.

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<v Speaker 4>Sever contributions are being increased to try to drive that.

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<v Speaker 3>Well, actually, that's funny one that little I mean, this

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<v Speaker 3>is not quite what we're here to talk about. How

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<v Speaker 3>they've reduced the government's contribution on that. At least they've

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<v Speaker 3>still got something in. But it used to be what

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<v Speaker 3>was it one thousand bucks a year or something that

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<v Speaker 3>you go.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, well for those of us with long memories, so

0:11:44.201 --> 0:11:47.401
<v Speaker 4>two thousand and seven, yeah, you got one thousand dollars kickstart,

0:11:47.441 --> 0:11:49.961
<v Speaker 4>which is sweet. That was sort of the kicker together.

0:11:50.121 --> 0:11:52.321
<v Speaker 3>You put in twenty bucks a week, you got an

0:11:52.321 --> 0:11:53.721
<v Speaker 3>extra thousand from the government that.

0:11:53.681 --> 0:11:56.281
<v Speaker 4>Was there was that in addition to the kickstart, So

0:11:56.321 --> 0:11:58.681
<v Speaker 4>you got one thousand dollars just to open an account,

0:11:58.841 --> 0:12:01.521
<v Speaker 4>and then if you had contributed a thousand, you got

0:12:01.561 --> 0:12:04.201
<v Speaker 4>an extra thousand, and then that got whittled away to

0:12:04.241 --> 0:12:06.241
<v Speaker 4>five hundred and twenty one and then just recently with

0:12:06.401 --> 0:12:08.321
<v Speaker 4>all the way So don't get me started on KIMSIC,

0:12:08.401 --> 0:12:10.321
<v Speaker 4>as I think they've done a bunch of damaged to that.

0:12:10.441 --> 0:12:14.361
<v Speaker 4>But what they did occurrent to that, well, let's go

0:12:14.921 --> 0:12:19.241
<v Speaker 4>to the list after the personal finance of weddings, So

0:12:19.241 --> 0:12:21.681
<v Speaker 4>so what what they've cut it back, But I mean

0:12:21.881 --> 0:12:26.841
<v Speaker 4>they've also uh, decided to increase contribution rates, which will

0:12:26.881 --> 0:12:30.681
<v Speaker 4>help to lift again that nice line over time if

0:12:30.721 --> 0:12:34.201
<v Speaker 4>you're going from three to four, which is plus four

0:12:34.241 --> 0:12:37.161
<v Speaker 4>times you know from your employer and yourself. So that

0:12:37.161 --> 0:12:39.681
<v Speaker 4>that will help to kind of increase that gradual line

0:12:39.841 --> 0:12:42.161
<v Speaker 4>in the positive direction for a lot of people when

0:12:42.161 --> 0:12:45.601
<v Speaker 4>they start younger, and maybe one day we'll get in

0:12:45.641 --> 0:12:48.761
<v Speaker 4>line with what Australians and other people are doing internationally,

0:12:48.761 --> 0:12:52.401
<v Speaker 4>because they're still well behind in that regard. So that's

0:12:52.401 --> 0:12:55.921
<v Speaker 4>a forced way. That's that's a big, you know, compulsory

0:12:55.961 --> 0:12:58.521
<v Speaker 4>bump for people. But you want it. You want people

0:12:58.521 --> 0:13:00.881
<v Speaker 4>to come to these conclusions on their own, ideally, because

0:13:00.921 --> 0:13:04.001
<v Speaker 4>then it's going to reform behaviors across the whole range

0:13:04.041 --> 0:13:04.961
<v Speaker 4>of their personal finance.

0:13:05.161 --> 0:13:08.281
<v Speaker 3>It's I don't know what drag family into it, with

0:13:08.321 --> 0:13:11.041
<v Speaker 3>your your kids with it. Did you make a point

0:13:11.041 --> 0:13:14.041
<v Speaker 3>of trying to teach some certain financial lessons regardless of

0:13:14.041 --> 0:13:15.001
<v Speaker 3>the choices they've made.

0:13:15.161 --> 0:13:15.321
<v Speaker 5>Oh?

0:13:15.321 --> 0:13:16.121
<v Speaker 4>God, yeah, you do.

0:13:16.201 --> 0:13:16.321
<v Speaker 2>They?

0:13:16.481 --> 0:13:18.881
<v Speaker 4>I mean, I mean they've been beaten around with my

0:13:19.001 --> 0:13:22.521
<v Speaker 4>book right times and various lectures whether they'll stick, But

0:13:22.641 --> 0:13:24.921
<v Speaker 4>I do test them occasionally and like what are the

0:13:26.161 --> 0:13:28.161
<v Speaker 4>what are the things if I get hit by a bus,

0:13:28.201 --> 0:13:30.881
<v Speaker 4>you're going to remember. So for me, and I know

0:13:30.881 --> 0:13:32.641
<v Speaker 4>there's a lot of people that are really pro credit

0:13:32.641 --> 0:13:34.321
<v Speaker 4>card use. But for people who are not going to

0:13:34.321 --> 0:13:36.001
<v Speaker 4>pay off their credit card and end up racking up

0:13:36.041 --> 0:13:38.361
<v Speaker 4>all that debt, which include my two kids sadly because

0:13:38.361 --> 0:13:41.961
<v Speaker 4>they're still you know, consumed with partying. Is you know,

0:13:42.041 --> 0:13:44.241
<v Speaker 4>don't get a credit card when you can get one

0:13:44.241 --> 0:13:46.721
<v Speaker 4>of those debit credit cards, so you're only spending money

0:13:46.801 --> 0:13:51.321
<v Speaker 4>that you've got, right, Because for many people, all that

0:13:51.441 --> 0:13:53.361
<v Speaker 4>debt that they own, then the interest on the debt,

0:13:53.401 --> 0:13:56.201
<v Speaker 4>and then the car breaks down, it's just it's going

0:13:56.281 --> 0:13:58.721
<v Speaker 4>to be a noose around their neck and will always

0:13:58.761 --> 0:14:02.161
<v Speaker 4>hold them back from achieving better. It comes. The other

0:14:02.201 --> 0:14:05.281
<v Speaker 4>thing that doesn't get talked a lot about, but you

0:14:05.281 --> 0:14:08.001
<v Speaker 4>know it is out there is choose your partner carefully.

0:14:08.561 --> 0:14:11.321
<v Speaker 4>Who you partner with as your life partner. If you

0:14:11.361 --> 0:14:14.681
<v Speaker 4>go down that route will make a huge impact to

0:14:14.761 --> 0:14:17.561
<v Speaker 4>your overall financial well being and your well being in general.

0:14:18.241 --> 0:14:20.761
<v Speaker 3>Massive impact as you mean about their attitude to money.

0:14:20.841 --> 0:14:23.641
<v Speaker 3>Rather than just make sure you marry someone who's if

0:14:23.641 --> 0:14:25.801
<v Speaker 3>you're not going to earn money that they do well, it's.

0:14:26.241 --> 0:14:30.001
<v Speaker 4>Well, it's compatibility fundamentally, and that you're supporting each other

0:14:30.241 --> 0:14:32.761
<v Speaker 4>to achieve your goals. And you know, really if you've

0:14:32.761 --> 0:14:35.041
<v Speaker 4>got that solid base of a relationship and there's not

0:14:35.161 --> 0:14:39.281
<v Speaker 4>many but together, you know the compounded effect of having

0:14:39.361 --> 0:14:42.441
<v Speaker 4>a really strong partnership and really good communication when it

0:14:42.481 --> 0:14:45.441
<v Speaker 4>comes to money and people who are supporting one another career.

0:14:45.521 --> 0:14:49.121
<v Speaker 4>So you're on track. I mean, things change obviously, but

0:14:49.281 --> 0:14:52.241
<v Speaker 4>that and there's been lots of research to show can

0:14:52.321 --> 0:14:56.881
<v Speaker 4>have a huge impact on long term outcomes for a

0:14:56.881 --> 0:14:59.601
<v Speaker 4>whole range of positive things in your life, including find.

0:14:59.481 --> 0:15:01.801
<v Speaker 3>Actually, so just getting back that, as you said, if

0:15:01.841 --> 0:15:03.521
<v Speaker 3>you got hit by a bus, you would want your

0:15:03.601 --> 0:15:05.361
<v Speaker 3>kids to stand up if you'neral in say, I tell

0:15:05.361 --> 0:15:07.521
<v Speaker 3>you what you know A mom taught us don't get

0:15:07.521 --> 0:15:08.161
<v Speaker 3>a credit cad.

0:15:08.721 --> 0:15:11.441
<v Speaker 4>Well that but okay fine, And also I really do hope.

0:15:11.481 --> 0:15:14.321
<v Speaker 4>I mean I've made mistakes, my mistakes with relationships too,

0:15:14.401 --> 0:15:16.281
<v Speaker 4>but you know, I you know, I think a lot

0:15:16.281 --> 0:15:18.801
<v Speaker 4>of people kind of waltz into those things and thinks, oh,

0:15:19.001 --> 0:15:22.521
<v Speaker 4>but you know, financial strain is the is a bigger

0:15:22.561 --> 0:15:27.081
<v Speaker 4>cause of discussed this before of marriage breakdowns than infidelity.

0:15:27.441 --> 0:15:29.601
<v Speaker 3>It causes a lot of financial and fidelity in a

0:15:29.641 --> 0:15:30.081
<v Speaker 3>way more.

0:15:30.121 --> 0:15:33.721
<v Speaker 4>Well, you've just said it, like it's expensive living out

0:15:33.761 --> 0:15:36.161
<v Speaker 4>there if you've got one partner who is not paying

0:15:36.161 --> 0:15:39.161
<v Speaker 4>attention to the finances, continually spending, frittering the way the

0:15:39.161 --> 0:15:42.641
<v Speaker 4>money you know, you're gambling whatever it is. Addictions is

0:15:42.681 --> 0:15:44.601
<v Speaker 4>that you know the other person is going to get

0:15:44.721 --> 0:15:48.281
<v Speaker 4>really resentful that they're you know that they're having.

0:15:48.041 --> 0:15:50.641
<v Speaker 3>To well stressed to the max level.

0:15:50.721 --> 0:15:53.201
<v Speaker 4>Right, it could really be toxic in a relationship. So

0:15:53.481 --> 0:15:56.921
<v Speaker 4>getting that right, like getting the partnership. But anyhow, there'd

0:15:56.961 --> 0:15:59.001
<v Speaker 4>be there's lots of wise heads out there say they

0:15:59.041 --> 0:16:01.841
<v Speaker 4>should actually offer university courses on how to choose the

0:16:01.921 --> 0:16:02.761
<v Speaker 4>right partner for.

0:16:02.761 --> 0:16:07.361
<v Speaker 3>You really using your right partner one oh, one, well.

0:16:07.481 --> 0:16:10.401
<v Speaker 4>Think about it. It's it's a huge surge and it

0:16:10.441 --> 0:16:14.081
<v Speaker 4>will impact your finances as well. So and then the

0:16:14.121 --> 0:16:21.561
<v Speaker 4>third I'm trying to remember anyhow, but so that you know,

0:16:21.641 --> 0:16:25.881
<v Speaker 4>choosing the right right relationship. And oh the third thing

0:16:25.921 --> 0:16:27.881
<v Speaker 4>I said, Look, if you've got a win fall tomorrow,

0:16:28.201 --> 0:16:31.321
<v Speaker 4>like you know, lottery or whatever, and you've got your

0:16:31.361 --> 0:16:34.041
<v Speaker 4>mortgage to pay off, I'm a big one for repaying

0:16:34.041 --> 0:16:36.001
<v Speaker 4>the mortgage to deb and like what you're doing is like,

0:16:36.481 --> 0:16:37.921
<v Speaker 4>how much better off we're going to be when I

0:16:37.961 --> 0:16:40.601
<v Speaker 4>get rid of that Yeah noo, surround my neck and

0:16:40.641 --> 0:16:43.321
<v Speaker 4>then you know, you can start investing that money.

0:16:43.761 --> 0:16:45.121
<v Speaker 3>We'd love you to join us as well. At one

0:16:45.721 --> 0:16:49.641
<v Speaker 3>ten eighty one, we're talking about, you know, money habits,

0:16:49.881 --> 0:16:52.241
<v Speaker 3>but is it possible to fix bad money habits as

0:16:52.241 --> 0:16:55.001
<v Speaker 3>an adult? But more specifically we've we've touched on it

0:16:55.041 --> 0:16:58.001
<v Speaker 3>just now with Amanda Morale is what are the what

0:16:58.041 --> 0:16:59.961
<v Speaker 3>are the early lessons that you can that you can

0:16:59.961 --> 0:17:06.161
<v Speaker 3>teach kids to give them a shot it actually respecting

0:17:06.201 --> 0:17:08.641
<v Speaker 3>themselves in a way or having having faith in their

0:17:08.681 --> 0:17:12.321
<v Speaker 3>own abilities that they can actually manage their finances, because

0:17:12.481 --> 0:17:14.521
<v Speaker 3>I mean, I can imagine if you come from a

0:17:14.521 --> 0:17:17.481
<v Speaker 3>family where mum and dad don't seem to be great

0:17:17.481 --> 0:17:19.561
<v Speaker 3>at their finances, kids might think, oh, well, you know,

0:17:20.001 --> 0:17:22.081
<v Speaker 3>we're they're poor. I'm going to be poor for the

0:17:22.081 --> 0:17:24.441
<v Speaker 3>rest of my life. But are they lessons that you

0:17:24.481 --> 0:17:27.161
<v Speaker 3>can pass on? What would they be to kids? I

0:17:27.281 --> 0:17:29.041
<v Speaker 3>totally agree with you, by the way, on the credit card.

0:17:29.041 --> 0:17:30.921
<v Speaker 3>If you can't pay your credit card off every month,

0:17:31.361 --> 0:17:34.321
<v Speaker 3>don't get it. Do love the airpoints though, seeing that

0:17:34.361 --> 0:17:35.361
<v Speaker 3>sucks men doesn't matter.

0:17:35.681 --> 0:17:38.321
<v Speaker 4>Tell me that no, no, no, I'm here. I'm with

0:17:38.361 --> 0:17:41.441
<v Speaker 4>you on that one. But most people are not prompt

0:17:41.481 --> 0:17:44.441
<v Speaker 4>pairs and then they overspan and then they count and

0:17:44.441 --> 0:17:48.001
<v Speaker 4>then they make the minimum contribution on the credit, the minimum.

0:17:48.041 --> 0:17:50.161
<v Speaker 4>If you only pay the minimum, if you also do

0:17:50.201 --> 0:17:52.001
<v Speaker 4>the mouth on that, you'll be paying, like you know,

0:17:52.081 --> 0:17:54.881
<v Speaker 4>quite often like double triple the amount of the original

0:17:54.881 --> 0:17:55.521
<v Speaker 4>purchase price.

0:17:55.641 --> 0:17:58.241
<v Speaker 3>So right, we'll take your calls eight hundred eighty ten

0:17:58.321 --> 0:18:01.281
<v Speaker 3>eighty what the best way to teach you kids financial habits?

0:18:01.281 --> 0:18:03.601
<v Speaker 3>But also is it something where you've just found with

0:18:03.641 --> 0:18:07.121
<v Speaker 3>your own children or yourself that there's an element of

0:18:07.161 --> 0:18:09.201
<v Speaker 3>your own personality on that stuff? Of course, there is

0:18:09.201 --> 0:18:11.481
<v Speaker 3>an element of personality. We all were driven to make

0:18:11.601 --> 0:18:14.441
<v Speaker 3>good and bad decisions depending on our whims, aren't we?

0:18:14.721 --> 0:18:17.281
<v Speaker 3>Are we? Maybe I'm wrong? One hundred eight and eight

0:18:17.361 --> 0:18:19.241
<v Speaker 3>will be back in just a moment. Is twenty five

0:18:19.281 --> 0:18:21.721
<v Speaker 3>past five news talks? You'd be yes, welcome back. Let's

0:18:21.961 --> 0:18:25.601
<v Speaker 3>take your calls on basically learning good habits? Is it

0:18:25.681 --> 0:18:27.841
<v Speaker 3>personality or are there what lessons you can pass on

0:18:27.881 --> 0:18:29.401
<v Speaker 3>to your kids to give them the best chance of

0:18:29.441 --> 0:18:33.161
<v Speaker 3>making good decisions with money? And let's kick it off

0:18:33.161 --> 0:18:33.721
<v Speaker 3>with Mark.

0:18:35.041 --> 0:18:35.441
<v Speaker 5>Good day.

0:18:35.481 --> 0:18:36.281
<v Speaker 6>How are you doing good?

0:18:36.281 --> 0:18:38.281
<v Speaker 3>Thanks?

0:18:38.721 --> 0:18:42.401
<v Speaker 6>I just wanted to talk about savings accounts, just because

0:18:42.401 --> 0:18:45.761
<v Speaker 6>I don't think people quite realize I suppose a few

0:18:45.801 --> 0:18:49.961
<v Speaker 6>pitfalls of them I've had recently, something happened to me

0:18:50.081 --> 0:18:54.681
<v Speaker 6>with west Bank, where I've had a online savor account,

0:18:54.721 --> 0:18:58.161
<v Speaker 6>which I've had for over ten years, which I think

0:18:58.201 --> 0:19:00.561
<v Speaker 6>most people have savings accounts and sort of set and

0:19:00.601 --> 0:19:05.041
<v Speaker 6>forget them. I put my money in getting three points

0:19:05.681 --> 0:19:09.441
<v Speaker 6>five five percent interest, and I've recently found out that

0:19:09.521 --> 0:19:11.801
<v Speaker 6>bank has dropped it down to zero port four or

0:19:11.841 --> 0:19:15.681
<v Speaker 6>five percent and never told me, so I've effectively lost

0:19:16.321 --> 0:19:20.241
<v Speaker 6>almost fifteen years of interest slowly dropping over those years

0:19:20.241 --> 0:19:23.761
<v Speaker 6>that have ever been told. And when I've queried the

0:19:23.761 --> 0:19:27.761
<v Speaker 6>bank about this, they've said the only way to see

0:19:27.761 --> 0:19:29.761
<v Speaker 6>it is on your statement, And of course nobody really

0:19:29.801 --> 0:19:32.961
<v Speaker 6>gets statements anymore because they're born's online. You can't see

0:19:32.961 --> 0:19:35.681
<v Speaker 6>it on your account. You have to go through various

0:19:35.721 --> 0:19:38.841
<v Speaker 6>batons to actually ever see the percentage. And I think

0:19:38.841 --> 0:19:40.961
<v Speaker 6>it's a bit dis ingenuous of the banks how they

0:19:41.001 --> 0:19:44.721
<v Speaker 6>do that when they can put your mortgage on their

0:19:44.881 --> 0:19:47.601
<v Speaker 6>mortgage rate on there, but when you're giving them money,

0:19:47.601 --> 0:19:50.681
<v Speaker 6>but they're not happy to give you the same access

0:19:50.681 --> 0:19:52.641
<v Speaker 6>to the rate when they're taking your money.

0:19:52.961 --> 0:19:55.161
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, no, thanks for that. That's a good point, Mark.

0:19:55.201 --> 0:19:57.481
<v Speaker 4>I mean, I think most people know that the savings

0:19:57.561 --> 0:20:00.961
<v Speaker 4>rates you get off banks savings account are pretty abysmal,

0:20:01.441 --> 0:20:03.681
<v Speaker 4>and I would agree it's pretty opaque in terms of

0:20:03.721 --> 0:20:07.121
<v Speaker 4>the rates because I'm like, you've got you know, I've

0:20:07.121 --> 0:20:09.761
<v Speaker 4>got my investments, but I do keep some cash in

0:20:09.881 --> 0:20:12.041
<v Speaker 4>a bonus online saver and when you've got a lot

0:20:12.081 --> 0:20:14.401
<v Speaker 4>of money, you get the bonus. But it's still quite pathetic.

0:20:14.441 --> 0:20:16.721
<v Speaker 4>It's even more pathetic abroad, by the way, like the

0:20:16.841 --> 0:20:18.561
<v Speaker 4>New Zealand rates are a little bit better than what

0:20:18.601 --> 0:20:19.241
<v Speaker 4>you get.

0:20:19.201 --> 0:20:22.241
<v Speaker 7>You also well not no, I'm not talking about the

0:20:22.281 --> 0:20:25.441
<v Speaker 7>actual rates themselves. What I'm saying is you've signed up

0:20:25.521 --> 0:20:28.321
<v Speaker 7>for an online saver rate, I don't know what you're

0:20:28.361 --> 0:20:31.441
<v Speaker 7>ready towards. Mine was three point five five. I don't

0:20:31.441 --> 0:20:33.921
<v Speaker 7>think people are aware that they can change those rates

0:20:33.961 --> 0:20:36.121
<v Speaker 7>and they don't have to know they do.

0:20:36.241 --> 0:20:38.921
<v Speaker 4>They do adjust, yeah, because they're tied with the o

0:20:39.121 --> 0:20:41.641
<v Speaker 4>c R typically, but they did, they do. You have

0:20:41.721 --> 0:20:45.281
<v Speaker 4>to really pour through the to see what the rates,

0:20:45.281 --> 0:20:46.961
<v Speaker 4>so they don't make it easy and they should, like

0:20:47.081 --> 0:20:48.401
<v Speaker 4>signal the change. I agree.

0:20:48.681 --> 0:20:51.201
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, So basically, if you got a mortgage mark, they'll

0:20:51.241 --> 0:20:52.601
<v Speaker 3>definitely know if they're going to have to shove your

0:20:52.601 --> 0:20:54.641
<v Speaker 3>mortgage rate up. But if you've got a savings account,

0:20:54.961 --> 0:20:56.401
<v Speaker 3>you have to find that out for yourself of the

0:20:56.401 --> 0:20:57.761
<v Speaker 3>mortgage rates.

0:20:57.801 --> 0:21:00.601
<v Speaker 7>Absolutely, yeah, And I think there's there be hundreds of

0:21:00.601 --> 0:21:03.881
<v Speaker 7>thousands of people in New Zealand who don't know that happens.

0:21:04.041 --> 0:21:05.681
<v Speaker 7>I mean, I talked to a young guy I work

0:21:05.761 --> 0:21:10.001
<v Speaker 7>with today whose literally set his savings account up in January,

0:21:10.641 --> 0:21:13.641
<v Speaker 7>set and forget as part of saving to get a mortgage.

0:21:14.281 --> 0:21:16.801
<v Speaker 7>And because I told him, he checked and it dropped

0:21:16.841 --> 0:21:19.121
<v Speaker 7>one and a half percent. He knew nothing about it.

0:21:19.841 --> 0:21:23.441
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, unfortunately there's a little there's little education. Well, I mean,

0:21:23.441 --> 0:21:28.241
<v Speaker 4>there should be more realization about you know, savings accounts

0:21:28.241 --> 0:21:33.201
<v Speaker 4>being a poor vehicle for actually saving for any tangible goal.

0:21:33.521 --> 0:21:36.641
<v Speaker 4>It's usually just a safe place to temporarily park an

0:21:36.681 --> 0:21:39.801
<v Speaker 4>amount of money where you've got a cash and call account.

0:21:39.961 --> 0:21:42.881
<v Speaker 4>But it does serves very little other than that.

0:21:44.001 --> 0:21:46.441
<v Speaker 7>I think the bankship have an obligation to tell you.

0:21:47.041 --> 0:21:50.761
<v Speaker 7>I mean that they have, you know, they're supposed to

0:21:50.801 --> 0:21:53.401
<v Speaker 7>be there to look after you. There's verious Financial Act

0:21:53.441 --> 0:21:55.881
<v Speaker 7>that they're supposed to follow, and this is a prime

0:21:55.921 --> 0:21:58.881
<v Speaker 7>example of hiding it. Yeah, I think they actually probably

0:21:58.921 --> 0:22:01.281
<v Speaker 7>if anyone delved down to it and did an actual

0:22:01.281 --> 0:22:04.881
<v Speaker 7>official information Act, would p probably find that they could

0:22:05.281 --> 0:22:07.001
<v Speaker 7>trying to find it.

0:22:08.241 --> 0:22:10.441
<v Speaker 3>Actually, you know what, Mark, they've probably worked out that

0:22:10.481 --> 0:22:13.681
<v Speaker 3>if they really went on a publicity campaign to remind

0:22:13.721 --> 0:22:17.601
<v Speaker 3>people to maximize their savings returns, they would they probably

0:22:17.641 --> 0:22:19.161
<v Speaker 3>worked out a dollar amount that would cost the banks,

0:22:19.161 --> 0:22:19.561
<v Speaker 3>wouldn't it.

0:22:19.641 --> 0:22:22.321
<v Speaker 4>Well, So, to be honest, it's not just savings accounts

0:22:22.321 --> 0:22:24.921
<v Speaker 4>that you can target banks for having sort of bad

0:22:25.001 --> 0:22:28.081
<v Speaker 4>or shifty behavior, because there's all range of I mean,

0:22:28.401 --> 0:22:31.081
<v Speaker 4>banks don't draw attention if you've got your ki server

0:22:31.121 --> 0:22:34.001
<v Speaker 4>account with them to how much you're paying and Kiwi

0:22:34.081 --> 0:22:36.161
<v Speaker 4>server fees which are probably add up to a lot

0:22:36.201 --> 0:22:39.241
<v Speaker 4>more than what you're losing on your savings account over time,

0:22:39.281 --> 0:22:41.601
<v Speaker 4>if the difference is quite big. But there's that, there's

0:22:42.001 --> 0:22:46.201
<v Speaker 4>credit card fees, there's annual fees, you know, So that's

0:22:46.241 --> 0:22:50.001
<v Speaker 4>how banks roll. Unfortunately, Yeah, it's really the onus is

0:22:50.041 --> 0:22:53.281
<v Speaker 4>on the consumer. But I agree, Mark, you know, maybe

0:22:53.321 --> 0:22:55.361
<v Speaker 4>you shouldn't have to be the one who's doing all

0:22:55.401 --> 0:22:58.641
<v Speaker 4>the work. It should be, you know, the bank who's

0:22:58.681 --> 0:23:02.841
<v Speaker 4>demonstrating and showing you what it is exactly your pain.

0:23:02.961 --> 0:23:04.841
<v Speaker 4>But that's not the first time.

0:23:05.521 --> 0:23:07.241
<v Speaker 3>Actually, the good thing is we're talking about it at

0:23:07.321 --> 0:23:09.001
<v Speaker 3>the whole point. I mean people are listening right now.

0:23:09.001 --> 0:23:10.841
<v Speaker 3>There might be people have gone, I've got an online

0:23:10.881 --> 0:23:13.241
<v Speaker 3>savings account. I might just go think see what they're

0:23:13.241 --> 0:23:17.321
<v Speaker 3>giving me? What one percent? The trick there's a trick

0:23:17.361 --> 0:23:20.841
<v Speaker 3>that for some of those incentive based ones, you know

0:23:20.881 --> 0:23:23.241
<v Speaker 3>where for instance Rabo and I'm not having a crack

0:23:23.241 --> 0:23:25.361
<v Speaker 3>at Rabo, by the way, but I had a one

0:23:25.401 --> 0:23:27.601
<v Speaker 3>where you if you stick in a certain amount per month,

0:23:27.761 --> 0:23:29.721
<v Speaker 3>you get the bonus interest. And I was doing it

0:23:29.761 --> 0:23:31.681
<v Speaker 3>from one account to the other. The other account ran

0:23:31.721 --> 0:23:33.721
<v Speaker 3>out of money, so it stopped doing it. And it

0:23:33.761 --> 0:23:36.281
<v Speaker 3>was a few months before I realized and I thought, see,

0:23:36.961 --> 0:23:38.961
<v Speaker 3>ideally it would have been like, hey, by the way,

0:23:39.001 --> 0:23:41.881
<v Speaker 3>you've stopped making the payments, you're missing out an interest.

0:23:41.961 --> 0:23:43.601
<v Speaker 3>But of course they're not going to do that because

0:23:43.641 --> 0:23:45.001
<v Speaker 3>they have got the use of my money.

0:23:45.281 --> 0:23:47.321
<v Speaker 4>Right, yeah, I think I've got one, and they say,

0:23:47.321 --> 0:23:50.361
<v Speaker 4>if you don't do the extra twenty dollars, But again

0:23:50.441 --> 0:23:53.921
<v Speaker 4>I just I take it for granted now that these

0:23:54.001 --> 0:23:57.761
<v Speaker 4>are really bad savings vehicles. Again, they're a good place

0:23:57.841 --> 0:24:00.721
<v Speaker 4>to temporarily park money in the short term because you

0:24:00.801 --> 0:24:02.761
<v Speaker 4>need access to it quickly and you don't want to

0:24:02.801 --> 0:24:05.841
<v Speaker 4>be punished like breaking a term deposit. But you really

0:24:05.881 --> 0:24:09.641
<v Speaker 4>shouldn't be using savings accounts to earn any money because

0:24:09.841 --> 0:24:12.001
<v Speaker 4>it's not really earning you much money at all. It's

0:24:12.041 --> 0:24:13.961
<v Speaker 4>just a safe place to park your money. So anybody

0:24:14.001 --> 0:24:16.001
<v Speaker 4>who's got a large volume of money in a savings

0:24:16.001 --> 0:24:18.561
<v Speaker 4>the house should definitely be thinking about better alternatives.

0:24:19.121 --> 0:24:22.281
<v Speaker 3>Actually, but tell you what, we'll sit on that one

0:24:22.361 --> 0:24:24.241
<v Speaker 3>and we'll come back to what you're what a couple

0:24:24.321 --> 0:24:26.841
<v Speaker 3>of suggestions would be that would be the next step

0:24:26.921 --> 0:24:29.561
<v Speaker 3>up for being a better alternative for your money. But

0:24:29.681 --> 0:24:33.921
<v Speaker 3>let's take some more calls showing Tomo good to Tomo.

0:24:34.201 --> 0:24:38.881
<v Speaker 5>Hello, Hello, hello, you there. There's two ideas not offer here.

0:24:39.121 --> 0:24:42.681
<v Speaker 5>I love this program, but that's encouraging people to finally

0:24:42.761 --> 0:24:46.001
<v Speaker 5>really enjoy money that they accumulate, really really good, have

0:24:46.081 --> 0:24:49.601
<v Speaker 5>a house of security, you know, good clothes, piqual care,

0:24:49.641 --> 0:24:52.521
<v Speaker 5>all that wonderful, and still wasting it. Now, the two

0:24:52.601 --> 0:24:55.001
<v Speaker 5>things that I found most successful in my own life.

0:24:55.641 --> 0:24:57.161
<v Speaker 5>I got amount of raw rab books you know how

0:24:57.201 --> 0:24:59.361
<v Speaker 5>to get rich books like Think and Grow rich, amount

0:24:59.361 --> 0:25:01.321
<v Speaker 5>of Polly and Hill or the for our workbeak by

0:25:01.361 --> 0:25:03.921
<v Speaker 5>ten years. They both they all say the same thing.

0:25:04.041 --> 0:25:07.521
<v Speaker 5>They say, down with it's on paper. Figure out who

0:25:07.561 --> 0:25:09.961
<v Speaker 5>you are and what you want. That's first thing. The

0:25:10.001 --> 0:25:14.121
<v Speaker 5>second thing is most powerful that I found very successful

0:25:14.841 --> 0:25:18.281
<v Speaker 5>is once you've figured out on that paper what you

0:25:18.401 --> 0:25:21.961
<v Speaker 5>want to have and do, get some picture that magazine

0:25:22.441 --> 0:25:26.321
<v Speaker 5>or an online business computer, get images and put yourself

0:25:26.401 --> 0:25:28.801
<v Speaker 5>in the is of the things you want to have.

0:25:29.001 --> 0:25:34.961
<v Speaker 5>Visualization Yeah, exactly, exactly, very very powerful. All the wonderful

0:25:35.521 --> 0:25:39.361
<v Speaker 5>talking realities of savings and interests and all that, all

0:25:39.441 --> 0:25:42.281
<v Speaker 5>that will follow if you can see that house and

0:25:42.361 --> 0:25:45.561
<v Speaker 5>you standing or with your dog and you're a nice

0:25:45.601 --> 0:25:48.681
<v Speaker 5>carry outside boy, oh boys, when you go into the

0:25:48.681 --> 0:25:50.601
<v Speaker 5>shop and no, I'm not going to buy that shirt,

0:25:50.721 --> 0:25:52.241
<v Speaker 5>I'm saving form house.

0:25:53.601 --> 0:25:56.601
<v Speaker 3>Yeah. Would that work for everyone?

0:25:56.841 --> 0:26:01.401
<v Speaker 4>Tom and I would agree with that. But you need

0:26:01.441 --> 0:26:04.121
<v Speaker 4>the vision totally, and it's good to have, Like you know,

0:26:04.161 --> 0:26:05.961
<v Speaker 4>if you're not a visual doesn't it actually get a

0:26:05.961 --> 0:26:07.881
<v Speaker 4>collageboard and cut it out. But you also need a

0:26:07.881 --> 0:26:11.121
<v Speaker 4>plan that's going to enhance that. So whilst there are

0:26:11.161 --> 0:26:14.561
<v Speaker 4>some manifestors out there, think you could just sort of

0:26:14.761 --> 0:26:15.681
<v Speaker 4>look at your vision board.

0:26:15.921 --> 0:26:18.241
<v Speaker 3>Yeah that vision that will happen, but.

0:26:18.641 --> 0:26:21.521
<v Speaker 4>Okay, maybe maybe it'll happen, maybe it won't. But actually

0:26:21.521 --> 0:26:23.481
<v Speaker 4>you need an action plan to vehicle.

0:26:23.881 --> 0:26:25.681
<v Speaker 5>Yeah it's vehicle, you know.

0:26:26.321 --> 0:26:28.881
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, as opposed to you know, rolling out a

0:26:29.001 --> 0:26:32.401
<v Speaker 3>yoga mat and sitting there and manifesting wealth. I think

0:26:32.441 --> 0:26:36.081
<v Speaker 3>it needs another follow up action, doesn't it. Yoga is great.

0:26:36.081 --> 0:26:37.481
<v Speaker 3>By the way, this is not about yoga. I just

0:26:37.481 --> 0:26:39.241
<v Speaker 3>mentioned yoga mat for some reason. I don't know why.

0:26:39.321 --> 0:26:41.441
<v Speaker 4>Don't be hitting on the yoga. But now listen, you

0:26:41.481 --> 0:26:43.481
<v Speaker 4>need it's you need the vision and you need some

0:26:43.521 --> 0:26:46.001
<v Speaker 4>concrete actions. Again, this is well timed because I've wrote

0:26:46.001 --> 0:26:47.401
<v Speaker 4>about this this week on my blog.

0:26:48.201 --> 0:26:50.241
<v Speaker 3>By the way, Amanda Morale dot com. If you want

0:26:50.241 --> 0:26:52.121
<v Speaker 3>to check out the blog, isn't it Yeah, there we

0:26:52.161 --> 0:26:52.841
<v Speaker 3>go website.

0:26:52.881 --> 0:26:56.081
<v Speaker 4>So thank you for that. Yes, absolutely, so you need

0:26:56.121 --> 0:26:59.081
<v Speaker 4>there's two parts to the equation, and so again it

0:26:59.481 --> 0:27:02.441
<v Speaker 4>comes down to that sort of psychology, the big vision

0:27:02.721 --> 0:27:05.721
<v Speaker 4>and the behavior, and that's where all get hit a

0:27:05.721 --> 0:27:09.481
<v Speaker 4>sweet spot if you're you know, rolling the two out right.

0:27:09.601 --> 0:27:11.161
<v Speaker 3>Let's thanks for a cool time I got on you.

0:27:11.681 --> 0:27:14.441
<v Speaker 3>I think I got his name right with the spelling,

0:27:14.481 --> 0:27:16.081
<v Speaker 3>but anyway, it's Steven. Hello.

0:27:17.481 --> 0:27:19.961
<v Speaker 8>Oh hello Sam, Hell Amanda. How are we doing good?

0:27:20.121 --> 0:27:20.361
<v Speaker 5>Hello?

0:27:22.441 --> 0:27:25.041
<v Speaker 8>Well, I've just got some a story or some bad

0:27:25.081 --> 0:27:28.161
<v Speaker 8>advice I actually gave my friend. I worked for a bank,

0:27:28.241 --> 0:27:31.801
<v Speaker 8>and it links to your shed at the start around

0:27:32.121 --> 0:27:34.321
<v Speaker 8>Funday and a wedding and how bad of an investment

0:27:34.321 --> 0:27:38.561
<v Speaker 8>they are. But anyway, my friend, my friend, he wanted

0:27:38.601 --> 0:27:40.721
<v Speaker 8>to get no money and obviously wanted to get married,

0:27:40.761 --> 0:27:44.561
<v Speaker 8>so he needed to get the finance. So yeah, exactly,

0:27:44.641 --> 0:27:48.761
<v Speaker 8>So I I your credit card and you can balance

0:27:48.841 --> 0:27:51.281
<v Speaker 8>transfer at zero percent to another bank. So you got

0:27:51.281 --> 0:27:54.401
<v Speaker 8>ten grand lunch transferred to another bank and for twelve

0:27:54.441 --> 0:27:56.801
<v Speaker 8>months only. Anyway, wedding happen in front of the wedding

0:27:56.881 --> 0:27:59.121
<v Speaker 8>Happy days. Zuroobsent interest anyway, checked them in a year

0:27:59.201 --> 0:28:01.121
<v Speaker 8>later post wedding. I was like, oh, what have you

0:28:01.121 --> 0:28:01.561
<v Speaker 8>done with that?

0:28:01.681 --> 0:28:02.641
<v Speaker 5>Credit cards? Oh?

0:28:02.921 --> 0:28:04.401
<v Speaker 8>Still got it? Still got it. It's like, oh, the

0:28:04.521 --> 0:28:08.001
<v Speaker 8>interesting chat. Anyway, he hadn't paid it back, so obviously

0:28:08.001 --> 0:28:11.761
<v Speaker 8>a little trip on the credit card.

0:28:12.201 --> 0:28:15.001
<v Speaker 3>Front and paying for a wedding with a credit card is.

0:28:16.521 --> 0:28:18.761
<v Speaker 8>Greg Yeah, obviously that the other from the person alone

0:28:18.841 --> 0:28:22.361
<v Speaker 8>or funds from others. But yeah, yeah, yeah, so it's

0:28:23.161 --> 0:28:26.441
<v Speaker 8>don't do that everyone.

0:28:26.961 --> 0:28:29.481
<v Speaker 4>You only do that transfer if you have a good

0:28:29.521 --> 0:28:32.561
<v Speaker 4>plan to pay it off. And so if you forget,

0:28:32.641 --> 0:28:35.041
<v Speaker 4>this is why I again, I've been beating my children

0:28:35.121 --> 0:28:37.201
<v Speaker 4>over the head with us roll about credit cards. Unless

0:28:37.201 --> 0:28:40.081
<v Speaker 4>you can use a credit card, you know, intelligently, don't

0:28:40.121 --> 0:28:42.001
<v Speaker 4>go down that track. But a lot of people like

0:28:42.041 --> 0:28:44.721
<v Speaker 4>your friend, just get caught up with the business of

0:28:44.761 --> 0:28:46.881
<v Speaker 4>life and then they forget and then boom, oh yeah

0:28:46.881 --> 0:28:49.561
<v Speaker 4>I forgot. I've got a twenty percent interest rate on that,

0:28:49.721 --> 0:28:52.441
<v Speaker 4>you know, ten k that takes effect the date, you know,

0:28:52.681 --> 0:28:55.121
<v Speaker 4>So yeah, that should be a good warning to other

0:28:55.121 --> 0:28:57.641
<v Speaker 4>people who are getting seduced by zero percent.

0:28:57.881 --> 0:28:59.841
<v Speaker 3>And if you have got that credit card date, just

0:28:59.921 --> 0:29:03.481
<v Speaker 3>find a way of borrowing the money from a legitimate

0:29:03.561 --> 0:29:05.841
<v Speaker 3>source other than a credit card, so at least you're

0:29:05.881 --> 0:29:08.481
<v Speaker 3>on some other interest rate that rather than your credit

0:29:08.521 --> 0:29:09.681
<v Speaker 3>card being the former borrowing.

0:29:09.721 --> 0:29:11.601
<v Speaker 4>Have you been to's weddings where they've got like a

0:29:11.601 --> 0:29:14.681
<v Speaker 4>little gift tree and you just get piking cash, So

0:29:14.881 --> 0:29:17.121
<v Speaker 4>like if you'd had that in lieu of gifts like

0:29:17.121 --> 0:29:18.521
<v Speaker 4>that would have been a good way to pay off

0:29:18.521 --> 0:29:20.881
<v Speaker 4>the debt. It seems a little bit cold, but.

0:29:20.881 --> 0:29:23.241
<v Speaker 3>Some cultures have a sort of thing about giving money,

0:29:23.401 --> 0:29:25.201
<v Speaker 3>don't they, rather than gifts or whatever.

0:29:25.601 --> 0:29:27.481
<v Speaker 4>You just put an envelope a cash in there and

0:29:27.481 --> 0:29:30.081
<v Speaker 4>it's you know. I again, it might not go over

0:29:30.121 --> 0:29:32.161
<v Speaker 4>well with some people are your guests, but I know

0:29:32.201 --> 0:29:33.601
<v Speaker 4>people get way to pay off the data.

0:29:33.681 --> 0:29:37.081
<v Speaker 3>Some people for weddings. Oh gosh, we're in dangerous territory

0:29:37.081 --> 0:29:38.641
<v Speaker 3>because we have to save this for another day. Who

0:29:38.641 --> 0:29:43.481
<v Speaker 3>actually tell people what it is per seat to go

0:29:43.561 --> 0:29:45.281
<v Speaker 3>to the wedding? So if you want to come, that's great.

0:29:45.281 --> 0:29:46.681
<v Speaker 3>It's one hundred and fifty bucks each.

0:29:48.201 --> 0:29:49.801
<v Speaker 4>We're definitely doing this subject.

0:29:50.721 --> 0:29:53.441
<v Speaker 3>I think we're definitely doing it, and we'll have that

0:29:53.601 --> 0:29:55.441
<v Speaker 3>maybe when Tire gets back from her wedding and she

0:29:55.441 --> 0:29:57.641
<v Speaker 3>can tell us how she funded it. I'm not sure

0:29:57.681 --> 0:29:59.641
<v Speaker 3>what her ticket prices for her wedding, but she could

0:29:59.641 --> 0:30:02.281
<v Speaker 3>possibly sell tickets, you know, very very popular wedding in

0:30:02.321 --> 0:30:06.041
<v Speaker 3>her community. It's twenty just trolley twenty one minutes to

0:30:06.201 --> 0:30:08.961
<v Speaker 3>sex News Talk said B that's.

0:30:09.721 --> 0:30:10.361
<v Speaker 9>You are.

0:30:27.081 --> 0:30:29.601
<v Speaker 3>Welcome back to the weekend. Let's the smart money talking

0:30:29.601 --> 0:30:32.041
<v Speaker 3>about savings, habits and what makes people good with money.

0:30:32.041 --> 0:30:34.081
<v Speaker 3>But are there lessons you can teach your kids? And

0:30:34.321 --> 0:30:36.041
<v Speaker 3>while we're talking about all sorts of things and also

0:30:36.041 --> 0:30:37.641
<v Speaker 3>big mistakes you can make with money. I think we've

0:30:37.681 --> 0:30:39.881
<v Speaker 3>put down that you should not pay for your wedding

0:30:40.761 --> 0:30:44.881
<v Speaker 3>on the credit card, but you know who knows people

0:30:44.881 --> 0:30:45.881
<v Speaker 3>will do what they need to do.

0:30:46.401 --> 0:30:54.961
<v Speaker 9>Jan Hello, he said, you'd not say who and stick

0:30:55.041 --> 0:30:55.481
<v Speaker 9>with Jen.

0:30:55.721 --> 0:30:57.601
<v Speaker 3>Oh no, I I just saw a different name, and

0:30:57.641 --> 0:30:59.361
<v Speaker 3>I thought, well, if it's Jan, but you were going

0:30:59.441 --> 0:31:01.321
<v Speaker 3>to I gather you have your talk back name and

0:31:01.361 --> 0:31:03.201
<v Speaker 3>your own name now, so that the cat's out of

0:31:03.201 --> 0:31:05.521
<v Speaker 3>the bag on nationwide T wrote it radio.

0:31:06.641 --> 0:31:08.521
<v Speaker 9>Yeah, so that's my real name.

0:31:09.521 --> 0:31:10.121
<v Speaker 3>Let's go with that.

0:31:12.361 --> 0:31:15.961
<v Speaker 9>I think how you budget or how you deal with

0:31:16.161 --> 0:31:19.761
<v Speaker 9>money is based on your role models of your parents.

0:31:20.601 --> 0:31:23.361
<v Speaker 9>And I had a mother who was very big on

0:31:24.161 --> 0:31:28.841
<v Speaker 9>saving and budgeting, and she had a tin for each

0:31:29.241 --> 0:31:32.881
<v Speaker 9>bill and should put so much of the income into

0:31:32.921 --> 0:31:36.881
<v Speaker 9>each tin and until she had enough to pay the bill.

0:31:37.601 --> 0:31:42.801
<v Speaker 9>And today I have six different accounts in my bank

0:31:43.081 --> 0:31:47.681
<v Speaker 9>and I allocate them the money each fortnite into each

0:31:49.121 --> 0:31:55.201
<v Speaker 9>account for various reasons, and that's how I work my money.

0:31:55.721 --> 0:31:59.281
<v Speaker 9>But also I could write a book on how to

0:31:59.521 --> 0:32:03.881
<v Speaker 9>make money, How to make your money earn money for you?

0:32:03.961 --> 0:32:05.601
<v Speaker 3>Really, what's a secret?

0:32:06.921 --> 0:32:14.241
<v Speaker 9>Well, buying things cheaply and then reselling them at a profit.

0:32:14.721 --> 0:32:18.681
<v Speaker 3>Well but well, actually I guess that is it, as

0:32:18.681 --> 0:32:20.321
<v Speaker 3>long as you don't buy it the wrong price and

0:32:20.361 --> 0:32:22.721
<v Speaker 3>find that nobody wants to buy what you've paid for it.

0:32:22.801 --> 0:32:26.481
<v Speaker 4>But Buffet's got the same strategy. Just buy stakes on

0:32:26.521 --> 0:32:28.401
<v Speaker 4>the cheap and then you know he'll sit on those.

0:32:29.121 --> 0:32:32.201
<v Speaker 3>Yep, you need to start your investment company, jam or sorry,

0:32:32.281 --> 0:32:36.041
<v Speaker 3>and yep, I mean, I mean it's very simply part.

0:32:36.281 --> 0:32:38.401
<v Speaker 3>But if you can buy things cheap and sell them

0:32:38.441 --> 0:32:41.081
<v Speaker 3>for more, and it just depends how much you incure

0:32:41.121 --> 0:32:43.881
<v Speaker 3>in marketing and sending it in business of stuff.

0:32:43.601 --> 0:32:46.721
<v Speaker 4>But you know, businesses, it's common sense really, But you know,

0:32:46.881 --> 0:32:49.721
<v Speaker 4>common sense is you know, sorely lacking in society. And

0:32:49.801 --> 0:32:52.441
<v Speaker 4>it's just sort of the totality of these decisions that

0:32:52.481 --> 0:32:54.961
<v Speaker 4>you make over the course of you know, your lifetime

0:32:55.001 --> 0:32:57.321
<v Speaker 4>and over a whole range of areas, like whether it's

0:32:57.321 --> 0:33:00.681
<v Speaker 4>your grocery shopping or you know, holiday planning, or the

0:33:00.721 --> 0:33:02.441
<v Speaker 4>amount of money you're spending on a car. All these

0:33:02.481 --> 0:33:06.121
<v Speaker 4>decisions they incrementally add up So if you're kind of

0:33:06.241 --> 0:33:08.641
<v Speaker 4>if your if your mind is attuned to where you

0:33:08.681 --> 0:33:12.761
<v Speaker 4>can save and you know, not be make dumb decisions,

0:33:12.841 --> 0:33:14.921
<v Speaker 4>you're going to be in a far off better position.

0:33:14.961 --> 0:33:18.641
<v Speaker 4>But a lot of people just simply aren't thinking about

0:33:19.321 --> 0:33:22.041
<v Speaker 4>how they're spending their money. They're not mindful. So this

0:33:22.081 --> 0:33:25.281
<v Speaker 4>is where the yoga mat or meditation or some sort

0:33:25.281 --> 0:33:28.401
<v Speaker 4>of strategy, which do you think at a deeper level

0:33:28.441 --> 0:33:30.521
<v Speaker 4>about what it is you're doing with your money, and

0:33:30.601 --> 0:33:32.121
<v Speaker 4>back to the guy with the vision war what it

0:33:32.201 --> 0:33:33.881
<v Speaker 4>is you want to achieve with your money, and then

0:33:34.001 --> 0:33:35.921
<v Speaker 4>sitting down and coming up with a plan about how

0:33:35.961 --> 0:33:36.801
<v Speaker 4>to get from.

0:33:36.601 --> 0:33:37.121
<v Speaker 5>A to B.

0:33:37.601 --> 0:33:40.841
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, right, Hey, thanks for your course? Is it? Let's

0:33:40.881 --> 0:33:41.841
<v Speaker 3>go to Paul?

0:33:41.881 --> 0:33:46.081
<v Speaker 10>Hello, how's it going. I'm just wondering what you think

0:33:46.161 --> 0:33:50.761
<v Speaker 10>of the American American Expressed Critic card because I joined

0:33:50.841 --> 0:33:54.681
<v Speaker 10>up with it and now I really hate it. I'm

0:33:54.721 --> 0:33:56.961
<v Speaker 10>going to get out of it when the when they

0:33:57.201 --> 0:34:01.921
<v Speaker 10>they runs out, but I'm really, really, really hated. And

0:34:01.961 --> 0:34:06.041
<v Speaker 10>the main reason I really really hate it is becalled

0:34:06.041 --> 0:34:10.721
<v Speaker 10>its FUCI. Hardly any ninety percent of people do not

0:34:10.921 --> 0:34:12.921
<v Speaker 10>take American Space credit card.

0:34:13.161 --> 0:34:15.481
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, there's a different transaction fee on some cards.

0:34:15.681 --> 0:34:19.281
<v Speaker 10>Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's the only one bed. There is

0:34:19.721 --> 0:34:21.841
<v Speaker 10>about a one or two perceeve more and I have

0:34:22.041 --> 0:34:24.521
<v Speaker 10>run them up every time, and I have seen bring

0:34:24.561 --> 0:34:27.841
<v Speaker 10>your prices there. People will not keep with you because

0:34:27.881 --> 0:34:28.561
<v Speaker 10>you're too dear.

0:34:28.881 --> 0:34:31.041
<v Speaker 4>Well the no, you've reached a good point. And you

0:34:31.081 --> 0:34:33.801
<v Speaker 4>know what, Our max is getting beaten up on a

0:34:33.801 --> 0:34:36.441
<v Speaker 4>lot of the personal finance threads and Reddit as well

0:34:36.481 --> 0:34:40.081
<v Speaker 4>because they've lowered a couple of years ago, they had

0:34:40.081 --> 0:34:42.681
<v Speaker 4>a really they had the best rate for what you

0:34:42.721 --> 0:34:45.521
<v Speaker 4>could I think it was fifty seven dollars or something

0:34:45.721 --> 0:34:48.761
<v Speaker 4>to accumulate a point, and then that that has just

0:34:48.921 --> 0:34:51.561
<v Speaker 4>changed recently, so it's I think you've got to spend

0:34:51.561 --> 0:34:54.121
<v Speaker 4>almost eighty dollars. So a lot of people are going

0:34:54.161 --> 0:34:56.441
<v Speaker 4>off of our Max because you're not getting the points

0:34:56.481 --> 0:34:59.001
<v Speaker 4>that you used to get. You've got the annual fee.

0:34:59.081 --> 0:35:02.761
<v Speaker 4>They give you a teaser like zero, you know, zero

0:35:03.041 --> 0:35:05.841
<v Speaker 4>annual fee on the first year. So there's that and

0:35:05.881 --> 0:35:08.481
<v Speaker 4>then you know, this is surcharges and a lot of

0:35:08.481 --> 0:35:11.321
<v Speaker 4>people don't take it. So you know, I still like

0:35:11.721 --> 0:35:14.241
<v Speaker 4>where I use it as VP, like we're going to

0:35:14.361 --> 0:35:16.881
<v Speaker 4>get petrol and I've got petrol cars at the stage

0:35:16.881 --> 0:35:20.641
<v Speaker 4>and the shopping, you know, the big stores New World

0:35:20.801 --> 0:35:24.001
<v Speaker 4>or Countdown or whatever it's called now they take it.

0:35:24.081 --> 0:35:26.241
<v Speaker 4>So I still try to put the bulk of my

0:35:27.041 --> 0:35:28.881
<v Speaker 4>you know, shopping on there to get the points. And

0:35:28.921 --> 0:35:30.721
<v Speaker 4>it's actually been quite good for me that I've been

0:35:30.761 --> 0:35:33.361
<v Speaker 4>able to finance most of all my son's flights from

0:35:33.721 --> 0:35:37.401
<v Speaker 4>Danida and back and a few bonus ones for another kid,

0:35:37.441 --> 0:35:39.201
<v Speaker 4>and so this it's worked for me. But I totally

0:35:39.201 --> 0:35:41.401
<v Speaker 4>hear what you're saying, and you're not the only person

0:35:41.441 --> 0:35:42.801
<v Speaker 4>who's going off of Amex.

0:35:43.121 --> 0:35:46.001
<v Speaker 3>I think actually the strength of the Amex years ago

0:35:46.161 --> 0:35:49.241
<v Speaker 3>was the advertising campaign where they would they made the

0:35:49.321 --> 0:35:53.081
<v Speaker 3>claim that basically, regardless of where you are, it's the

0:35:53.121 --> 0:35:55.601
<v Speaker 3>most commonly accepted credit card. And I think that time

0:35:55.641 --> 0:35:56.761
<v Speaker 3>has moved on since then.

0:35:57.201 --> 0:36:02.281
<v Speaker 4>I think overseas it's still got more sort of Cachet

0:36:02.601 --> 0:36:07.401
<v Speaker 4>and Creed exactly. But New Zealand, you know, this mechanic

0:36:07.441 --> 0:36:10.841
<v Speaker 4>doesn't take a number of places my dentist where you've

0:36:10.841 --> 0:36:12.401
<v Speaker 4>got a big bill and you're thinking, oh, I wish

0:36:12.441 --> 0:36:14.561
<v Speaker 4>I could get the points, and again you're not getting

0:36:14.561 --> 0:36:16.561
<v Speaker 4>as many points as you used to. You've got the

0:36:16.601 --> 0:36:20.641
<v Speaker 4>annual fee and if you're into this lounge access stuff too.

0:36:20.881 --> 0:36:23.801
<v Speaker 4>I remember trying to get into it comes with sort

0:36:23.801 --> 0:36:26.161
<v Speaker 4>of a lounge thing and then some insurance thing. And

0:36:26.201 --> 0:36:29.761
<v Speaker 4>I've tested those two and disappointed on the insurance. And

0:36:29.841 --> 0:36:32.441
<v Speaker 4>also one lounge said no, this is a New Zealand

0:36:32.641 --> 0:36:35.041
<v Speaker 4>AMEX card. It's and it's a platinum card, but they

0:36:35.041 --> 0:36:38.441
<v Speaker 4>don't take it. So it's it's got doesn't have the

0:36:38.641 --> 0:36:41.441
<v Speaker 4>again that luster that some of these other cards do.

0:36:41.681 --> 0:36:44.041
<v Speaker 3>I remember those very smug ads where somebody's trying to

0:36:44.081 --> 0:36:45.841
<v Speaker 3>pay for something and when he goes to American Express,

0:36:46.321 --> 0:36:47.321
<v Speaker 3>that'll do nicely.

0:36:47.081 --> 0:36:48.281
<v Speaker 4>Think so yeah.

0:36:48.521 --> 0:36:51.401
<v Speaker 3>Anyway, Hey, by the way, somebody sent me a link

0:36:51.641 --> 0:36:54.321
<v Speaker 3>to a story just based on the amount of and

0:36:54.361 --> 0:36:57.081
<v Speaker 3>there's an article about money and transaction accounts which are

0:36:57.081 --> 0:37:00.241
<v Speaker 3>costing New Zealand billions New Zealanders billions of dollars because

0:37:00.401 --> 0:37:02.441
<v Speaker 3>they're leaving their money on the table by keeping their

0:37:02.441 --> 0:37:07.441
<v Speaker 3>cash in either basic savings or just transaction accounts. Well,

0:37:07.481 --> 0:37:11.481
<v Speaker 3>actually tell you what, we'll just cover this. This time

0:37:11.521 --> 0:37:14.481
<v Speaker 3>has flown so quickly, it's almost ten minutes to six.

0:37:14.961 --> 0:37:16.721
<v Speaker 3>Just say, if you're not going to stick it in

0:37:16.761 --> 0:37:18.801
<v Speaker 3>a savings account, you don't want to go the whole

0:37:18.881 --> 0:37:22.481
<v Speaker 3>hog on sort of a diversified sort of the savings portfolio.

0:37:22.521 --> 0:37:25.081
<v Speaker 3>What are the simple answers to doing simply just a

0:37:25.121 --> 0:37:27.081
<v Speaker 3>little bit better with your money rather than leaving it

0:37:27.161 --> 0:37:30.321
<v Speaker 3>in those low paying savings or transaction accounts. We're back

0:37:30.361 --> 0:37:32.401
<v Speaker 3>in just to tick. It's ten to six. Yes, news

0:37:32.441 --> 0:37:34.961
<v Speaker 3>talks there be welcome back. My guest is Amanda Morale

0:37:35.001 --> 0:37:38.081
<v Speaker 3>from her website by the way, because we've been talking

0:37:38.081 --> 0:37:42.241
<v Speaker 3>about financial habits and her recent blog. It can be

0:37:42.281 --> 0:37:45.601
<v Speaker 3>found at Amanda Morale. That's MO double R A double

0:37:45.721 --> 0:37:47.801
<v Speaker 3>L dot com. Go and check it out. It's a

0:37:48.161 --> 0:37:50.961
<v Speaker 3>very well laid out website with lots of interesting information there,

0:37:51.001 --> 0:37:53.321
<v Speaker 3>so check it out Amanda Morale dot com. Now some

0:37:53.441 --> 0:37:56.441
<v Speaker 3>of Amanda has asked me what is read it and

0:37:56.481 --> 0:37:59.321
<v Speaker 3>they have heard read it as an ra a D

0:37:59.521 --> 0:38:02.361
<v Speaker 3>new word it, but read it as r D d

0:38:02.761 --> 0:38:05.401
<v Speaker 3>it And it's a blog where people talk about anything

0:38:05.561 --> 0:38:06.481
<v Speaker 3>including finance.

0:38:06.721 --> 0:38:10.761
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, there's a lot of hardcore personal finance junkie's hanging

0:38:10.801 --> 0:38:12.841
<v Speaker 4>out on Reddit. You can go check it out. Yeah,

0:38:12.841 --> 0:38:14.201
<v Speaker 4>I think you have to set up an account and

0:38:14.201 --> 0:38:15.841
<v Speaker 4>then you can comment on it. But there's a lot

0:38:15.881 --> 0:38:18.481
<v Speaker 4>of information sharing which is the value and Reddit everything

0:38:18.521 --> 0:38:21.081
<v Speaker 4>from like who's the best Givi's ever to know what's

0:38:21.121 --> 0:38:23.241
<v Speaker 4>the best credit card rate? The AMAX thing will be

0:38:23.281 --> 0:38:25.761
<v Speaker 4>covered in there. That's pretty sure where I read that comment.

0:38:25.921 --> 0:38:30.361
<v Speaker 4>So it's basically just a community sharing and forum board

0:38:30.401 --> 0:38:32.721
<v Speaker 4>where you find everything health, finance, and.

0:38:32.721 --> 0:38:36.681
<v Speaker 3>They're all other things called threads, threads of conversation, so

0:38:36.721 --> 0:38:39.001
<v Speaker 3>you would look for personal financing and that.

0:38:39.201 --> 0:38:41.241
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, and they've got the same for Canada or wherever.

0:38:41.401 --> 0:38:44.841
<v Speaker 4>So anyhow, warning, you may end up spending hours on Reddit,

0:38:44.881 --> 0:38:47.401
<v Speaker 4>so don't go there if you've got busy, other important

0:38:47.401 --> 0:38:49.801
<v Speaker 4>things to do. But it can be educational. Just take

0:38:49.801 --> 0:38:50.561
<v Speaker 4>it with a grain of salt.

0:38:50.601 --> 0:38:55.041
<v Speaker 3>That even experts. Any topic you can imagine is on Reddit. Now,

0:38:55.281 --> 0:38:57.361
<v Speaker 3>I did say we're going to just give people a

0:38:57.361 --> 0:38:59.401
<v Speaker 3>steer that if people have got money sitting in those

0:38:59.441 --> 0:39:02.801
<v Speaker 3>sort of dead transaction accounts or low paying savings accounts

0:39:02.921 --> 0:39:04.481
<v Speaker 3>and they don't want to go the whole hog, and

0:39:05.641 --> 0:39:07.481
<v Speaker 3>they just want to make a simple change to improve

0:39:07.521 --> 0:39:09.161
<v Speaker 3>their returns, what are the options.

0:39:09.321 --> 0:39:11.481
<v Speaker 4>Well, so you have to think about your time frame

0:39:11.601 --> 0:39:14.361
<v Speaker 4>for that money, because, like I said, savings accounts just

0:39:14.401 --> 0:39:17.401
<v Speaker 4>sort of short term, you know, parking for your money

0:39:17.601 --> 0:39:20.881
<v Speaker 4>very short term. If you need access to that money

0:39:20.921 --> 0:39:22.841
<v Speaker 4>in a year's time, but you don't want to invest

0:39:22.881 --> 0:39:24.721
<v Speaker 4>some money in the stock mark, for example, you might

0:39:24.761 --> 0:39:26.721
<v Speaker 4>want to go the root of a term deposit right

0:39:27.681 --> 0:39:30.281
<v Speaker 4>and likewise, if that money is you know, going to

0:39:30.841 --> 0:39:32.801
<v Speaker 4>be around for that or you don't have to spend

0:39:32.841 --> 0:39:34.641
<v Speaker 4>it or tap it for the next five to ten years,

0:39:34.641 --> 0:39:39.521
<v Speaker 4>you might want to get a diversified investment fund. So

0:39:39.921 --> 0:39:42.441
<v Speaker 4>I would direct people to money Hub is a great

0:39:42.481 --> 0:39:45.881
<v Speaker 4>site to do some research. Equally, if you want to

0:39:45.921 --> 0:39:52.201
<v Speaker 4>compare the rates going all rates for savings borring interests

0:39:52.241 --> 0:39:54.561
<v Speaker 4>dot co dot nz, you can do. It's got great

0:39:54.561 --> 0:39:56.041
<v Speaker 4>comparisons for the volume of.

0:39:55.961 --> 0:39:58.601
<v Speaker 3>Money storing term savings where you can.

0:39:58.801 --> 0:40:02.841
<v Speaker 4>It's wonderful to research. Yeah, so interest stock cod has

0:40:02.881 --> 0:40:05.361
<v Speaker 4>got all those categories laid out so you can do

0:40:05.441 --> 0:40:08.441
<v Speaker 4>some good comparisons and also calculators so you can see

0:40:08.481 --> 0:40:10.921
<v Speaker 4>what the rate will be over that period of time

0:40:10.961 --> 0:40:11.361
<v Speaker 4>as well.

0:40:11.401 --> 0:40:13.881
<v Speaker 3>And even if people are in transient, your own bank

0:40:13.961 --> 0:40:16.961
<v Speaker 3>will have a better option than what you've got right now.

0:40:17.001 --> 0:40:17.961
<v Speaker 3>Probably wouldn't they.

0:40:18.561 --> 0:40:22.081
<v Speaker 4>I mean they do. There's like the bonus saver's count.

0:40:22.121 --> 0:40:24.361
<v Speaker 4>It's okay It really depends on the amount of money

0:40:24.521 --> 0:40:26.881
<v Speaker 4>you've got in there too. So for smaller amounts of money,

0:40:26.881 --> 0:40:29.401
<v Speaker 4>those you know, short term again saving accounts maybe okay,

0:40:29.441 --> 0:40:32.001
<v Speaker 4>But bigger volumes of money, you definitely want that money

0:40:32.001 --> 0:40:34.801
<v Speaker 4>to be working hard for you, so do some research.

0:40:35.001 --> 0:40:39.001
<v Speaker 4>There's some really great websites, so there, you know, shop around,

0:40:39.001 --> 0:40:41.481
<v Speaker 4>but consider the time when how long you know you

0:40:41.481 --> 0:40:43.681
<v Speaker 4>can lock that money up for too, because if you

0:40:43.721 --> 0:40:46.201
<v Speaker 4>need it, you know tomorrow, because you've got to fund

0:40:46.201 --> 0:40:48.721
<v Speaker 4>a wedding or pay for the university, Which.

0:40:49.161 --> 0:40:51.641
<v Speaker 3>Leads to a nice seguay to say, hey, thank you

0:40:51.641 --> 0:40:53.601
<v Speaker 3>so much for listening, Amanda Morale dot com go and

0:40:53.721 --> 0:40:57.041
<v Speaker 3>check it out, and also just a public best wishes

0:40:57.081 --> 0:41:00.641
<v Speaker 3>for your wedding, Tyra. We'll look forward to discussing wedding

0:41:00.681 --> 0:41:03.121
<v Speaker 3>finances when you get back. And Sean, if you're still listening,

0:41:03.121 --> 0:41:06.281
<v Speaker 3>remember tears at the ultipate Please nothing less we'll do,

0:41:06.601 --> 0:41:08.321
<v Speaker 3>and we'll look forward to your company. Same time again

0:41:08.321 --> 0:41:15.401
<v Speaker 3>as next week. Enjoy your evening. Sunday at six is next.

0:41:19.161 --> 0:41:21.921
<v Speaker 1>For more from the Weekend Collective, listen live to news

0:41:21.961 --> 0:41:25.641
<v Speaker 1>Talks be weekends from three pm, or follow the podcast

0:41:25.681 --> 0:41:26.641
<v Speaker 1>on iHeartRadio