Speaker 1: She's on the Money. She's on the Money.
Speaker 2: Hello and Welcome to the She's on the Money podcast
Speaker 2: for millennials who want financial freedom.
Speaker 3: I think we are taking the actual mickey here, Trap.
Speaker 2: I was just trying to remember what you told me
Speaker 2: to say, Mate, that's all you know what?
Speaker 4: Write it down, Trap. I want to hear Trav sing
Speaker 4: that intro. Actually, I think that'd be a nice jingle
Speaker 4: like I can do On the Money musical.
Speaker 2: Hello and welcome, She is on the Money podcast for
Speaker 2: millennials who want financial Oh, it started so strong.
Speaker 3: This is the podcast which is basically the behind the
Speaker 3: scenes of our radio show. Because our community is our
Speaker 3: favorite thing, right or it's my favorite things, and about you,
Speaker 3: I'm going to sell you on them. They are good eggs.
Speaker 3: They're good people doing good things. And I obviously love
Speaker 3: the radio show, but I love my podcast community more so.
Speaker 3: And I love the deal.
Speaker 2: Yeah. The fact of like the podcast and the community
Speaker 2: that comes along it makes them feel like they're all
Speaker 2: crammed into this studio with us and they can hear
Speaker 2: the stuff that we say in the songs and the
Speaker 2: things that Richie rich tells us not to say, and
Speaker 2: they go, yeah, you should totally say that we should.
Speaker 4: But they can also get involved. They can call through
Speaker 4: to the show and leave us messages, like if they
Speaker 4: want to send us voice messages on Instagram, they can
Speaker 4: get on air with us.
Speaker 3: I replied to all my dms too, So if you've
Speaker 3: ever got a hot tip to you, I'm gonna share
Speaker 3: on the radio show. That is the easiest way to
Speaker 3: get in touch with.
Speaker 4: Me is the DM.
Speaker 3: Dms be kind though, no weird pictures.
Speaker 2: It might take her three weeks to reply to it,
Speaker 2: and she might leave me with that red true for me,
Speaker 2: it's not true to me.
Speaker 4: It's the best night to DM Victoria. Tuesday nights, eight
Speaker 4: PM's the best.
Speaker 2: You'll get that later, yeah, eight thirty pm because she's
Speaker 2: too busy doing something else. APM.
Speaker 4: That'll be so funny in about twenty minutes when you.
Speaker 2: Hear you're focused on another task, which they will hear
Speaker 2: it about twenty minutes time.
Speaker 4: But what's on the show? Tell us what's on the show,
Speaker 4: because it was very good.
Speaker 2: It was. We're going to delve into your guilty pleasures
Speaker 2: and how much you spend on them, because Mitch, I
Speaker 2: believe you spend seventeen thousand dollars in yours.
Speaker 3: That is disgusting.
Speaker 4: Don't tell them what it is. Don't tell them what
Speaker 4: it is. But it's greasy, it's hot, and it turns
Speaker 4: up to my door and I get really excited.
Speaker 3: That sounds wildly inappropriate that I'm going to say.
Speaker 4: I'm going to leave it, leave it up to the
Speaker 4: imagination of the She's on the Monday nights.
Speaker 2: That's what we call a teas or a hook in
Speaker 2: the radio. And so we're also going to give you
Speaker 2: some little money matters tips as well. I'm going to
Speaker 2: tell you how you can keep little bit more bucks
Speaker 2: in your bank account and super save a Saturday. It's
Speaker 2: our favorite thing of the week where we're not going
Speaker 2: to talk about it.
Speaker 3: It's really good, mainly because it was my idea. No
Speaker 3: I was, and I think it was Richie Richard's idea.
Speaker 2: But the thing is, you know, we're not going to
Speaker 2: talk about all those things that people like Mitch and
Speaker 2: I have no idea about because we're not smart enough
Speaker 2: to understand that's your podcast for you. Okay, Well we're
Speaker 2: going to dumb it down for people like myself.
Speaker 3: And it probably wasn't entirely truthful. Today on the radio
Speaker 3: show about my guilty pleasures.
Speaker 4: Either.
Speaker 3: I think that everybody in my community knows I'm a
Speaker 3: bit better at spending and it's not just coffee that
Speaker 3: is my guilty pleasure, you know, a bit of a spoiler.
Speaker 3: But at the same time, I think that was a
Speaker 3: good radio hook, right, yeah, I hear about it.
Speaker 4: It worked, It worked.
Speaker 2: I just don't know why you lie to people. That's
Speaker 2: my only.
Speaker 3: Problem, because I didn't want, you know, millions of people
Speaker 3: judging me on the fact that I really like nice
Speaker 3: shoes and handbags. Like I just felt like it was
Speaker 3: a bit too soon to get to know me that deep.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, but the community know you very well. But
Speaker 2: that's okay, all right, Let's get into the radio show
Speaker 2: right now. This is the She's on the Money radio
Speaker 2: show every morning nine am across the country.
Speaker 3: Not every morning.
Speaker 4: Yeah good.
Speaker 3: Can you imagine if it was we.
Speaker 2: Would have made it, Tonys, I'd have to get up
Speaker 2: too early every single day, and I'm not into that.
Speaker 3: I would for breakfast radio show.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: She's on the Money radio show.
Speaker 5: With Victoria Divine.
Speaker 4: Guilty pleasure. Guilty pleasure?
Speaker 5: Who made that?
Speaker 2: I love the good pun on Queen's under pressure, Richie
Speaker 2: rich our producer. Very well done, then.
Speaker 3: Did you make that, Richie rich That is a good gear.
Speaker 2: Anyway. We do all have guilty pleasures. You know, we
Speaker 2: can't live with our guys. Just because we want financial
Speaker 2: freedom doesn't mean that you need to go without everything.
Speaker 2: You can splurge here and there right mitches everywhere.
Speaker 4: Okay, now that makes me sound like a monster. I
Speaker 4: do splurge everywhere. I don't save anything, Victoria. I don't
Speaker 4: think I've ever told you this, ques You're really bad.
Speaker 4: I try to save like one thousand a month. If
Speaker 4: that I see something, I get it. I want I've
Speaker 4: had lunch, I see some more food than I go.
Speaker 4: You know what I want that? Eat it later? I
Speaker 4: do want it. I got it?
Speaker 2: Okay. Apart from the Theoremon's what's your guilty pleasure? Would
Speaker 2: you say, mate?
Speaker 4: Not really fair? I mean that's not really that expensive.
Speaker 3: I have not that expense, he says, just about a
Speaker 3: blast eight hundred bucks he spent on Facebook.
Speaker 2: Market's like, fine, don't worry.
Speaker 4: Wait to hear his feet. In the last twelve months alone,
Speaker 4: I've spent over seventeen thousand dollars on it.
Speaker 2: What on Uber?
Speaker 5: Eight.
Speaker 2: Are you joking?
Speaker 3: What are you ordering?
Speaker 4: That's for my partner and I. But that's the thing,
Speaker 4: like I will get two meals if there's a meal deal,
Speaker 4: I will get the second meal and double the price
Speaker 4: just so I have food for the next day. So
Speaker 4: technically I'm saving money.
Speaker 3: No meat. You're spending more on food from Uber Eats
Speaker 3: than most people do on rent. Sit down, sir.
Speaker 2: You know when Victoria whips out a calculator that is
Speaker 2: out of control, how much is that.
Speaker 3: Fourteen hundred and sixteen dollars per month? And you're like, oh,
Speaker 3: it's for my partner, so that's like seven hundred bucks each.
Speaker 4: It was lockdown. It was lockdown.
Speaker 3: No, that is no excuse. I thought everyone just ate
Speaker 3: easy Mac during lockdown? Is that not what the reality.
Speaker 4: Of I had Easy Mac too, but I got it
Speaker 4: Uber eachsed in it is all grocery shopping is like
Speaker 4: that instant milk grun, all the delivery serve. Yeah. I
Speaker 4: don't even need a car at this point, and that
Speaker 4: is ridiculous.
Speaker 2: All right, Victoria, what's your guilty pleasure?
Speaker 3: Look, I have a few. I do love my shoes
Speaker 3: and handbags and travel and all of the things that
Speaker 3: I think everybody loves but from my perspective, it's really
Speaker 3: about balance, and it's really about working out what your
Speaker 3: guilty pleasure is and kind of also leaning into it
Speaker 3: so you cannot feel guilty about a guilty pleasure, but
Speaker 3: rather go do you know what? That's part of my lifestyle.
Speaker 3: I love it, And for me that's coffee, like one
Speaker 3: or two a day. I know that that sounds small
Speaker 3: because I think every other financial advice is like, do
Speaker 3: you know you can save fourteen hundred dollars a year
Speaker 3: if you don't have your morning coffee.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they always shave the coffee off, don't they.
Speaker 3: I don't understand it, because to me, that's my favorite
Speaker 3: thing in the morning, like going for a walk with
Speaker 3: my partner grabbing a coffee, which I'm now no longer
Speaker 3: able to do on Saturday mornings, which is kind of
Speaker 3: rude because I haven't hang out with Michi. It's never
Speaker 3: bought me a coffee.
Speaker 2: Well, you're making money now though, that's the difference.
Speaker 3: This is very important. Now I can afford more coffee.
Speaker 2: I mean it's kind of a catch twenty two. Really,
Speaker 2: you can afford them, but you're not buying them, So.
Speaker 3: No, going to make Niche pay for them. The money
Speaker 3: went all around.
Speaker 4: Well, I can't afford it because you know how much
Speaker 4: I'm spending on Uber Eats. That's the problem.
Speaker 5: This is she's on the Money radio show.
Speaker 2: Just before the break, you were telling us that your
Speaker 2: guilty pleasure of Victoria Devine is coffee.
Speaker 3: Before the coffee, I have baraka.
Speaker 2: Okay, and Mitch, you are an Uber Eats bandits seventeen
Speaker 2: thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: All I can't.
Speaker 4: I feel like in the year of Lockdown, I couldn't
Speaker 4: go out and cook food.
Speaker 2: That's why, sure, mate, But that's okay. We're going to
Speaker 2: make you feel a bit better because we're taking your
Speaker 2: carks on thirty one oh sixty five. What's your guilty
Speaker 2: pleasure and how much have you spent on it? Right now?
Speaker 2: We've got Tommy, Tommy, what's yours?
Speaker 5: Buddy?
Speaker 6: Okay, mate, So my guilty pleasure is I only like
Speaker 6: putting premium um leaded petrol in my car because it
Speaker 6: just makes the motor per Mate. I can't do It's
Speaker 6: only fifteen cents twenty cents.
Speaker 3: More, but I just got to do it fifteen or
Speaker 3: twenty cents in these hard economic times.
Speaker 6: Tommy, you gotta do what you gotta do.
Speaker 4: Okay, he's not even doing it for performance, per for
Speaker 4: a per he's a cat man.
Speaker 2: Are you the kind of guy that rocks up does
Speaker 2: bog laps Tommy? And you're like, hey, girls, listen to
Speaker 2: this baby chap flaps? Yeah?
Speaker 4: And then I like that joke, didn't he? So he's
Speaker 4: just traps audience.
Speaker 3: I've got questions. I've got real questions.
Speaker 2: Go for a Victoria.
Speaker 3: I don't understand the difference.
Speaker 5: What is the different?
Speaker 6: Neither do I? I only get things that are premiut.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, Tommy, here I reckon. He's in the Toyota Yaris.
Speaker 2: He actually has a prius, so he doesn't even use felt.
Speaker 2: Mandy on thirty one six five, what's your guilty pleasure?
Speaker 2: And how much have you spent on it?
Speaker 6: About seven eight hundred dollars a month on boatox.
Speaker 3: A month on boat box. Okay, as somebody who's happy
Speaker 3: to with me on national radio that they also get botox? Girl,
Speaker 3: how are you spending that much per month?
Speaker 4: It's a lot of botoxs.
Speaker 3: Where are you putting it?
Speaker 2: Hang on a second, let's keep it family friendly?
Speaker 3: No like is it?
Speaker 2: Is it?
Speaker 3: That typing your jaws.
Speaker 5: So yeah, so you're forehead frown crow's feet.
Speaker 1: I obviously get a lot of fillers.
Speaker 3: Is the seven hundred dollars? Does that include the fillers?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: So basically I spread it out so I don't get
Speaker 1: it all at once, and it averages out to about
Speaker 1: seven hundred a month.
Speaker 2: Does your partner know about this?
Speaker 3: Man? Tras?
Speaker 2: I would have thought that you were so angry, but
Speaker 2: I can't see an expression on your face. Got you
Speaker 2: gotta good?
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 2: Hey, thanks Mandy. Jake, what is your guilty pleasure on
Speaker 2: thirty one O six five? And how much a month
Speaker 2: are you spending on the money? Guys?
Speaker 6: I'll be honest. I am a sneak ahead and specifically
Speaker 6: in the easy season apparel, so that's Kanye West brand.
Speaker 2: Those are you playing at home? Just in case you
Speaker 2: don't know, I'm a easyhead too.
Speaker 4: I'm an easy fan too. I got all the easy
Speaker 4: So this is Jake's a man to my own heart.
Speaker 6: I love this Jake perfect bro. So you know how
Speaker 6: much they cost cost? On average? Around like six hundred
Speaker 6: bucks a.
Speaker 4: Pair, right, yeah, six to eight hundred depending on the season.
Speaker 4: And if Kanye and Kim wear them. It's skyrockets to
Speaker 4: like over a thousand, but for like the cheapest pair
Speaker 4: would be five hundred bucks.
Speaker 6: I reckon I've spent I'm not joking, probably around ten k.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yes.
Speaker 2: You might say, yeesus.
Speaker 3: Jesus, I like that. I'm I'm sure. I spent sixty
Speaker 3: six dollars on the added ass website this week on
Speaker 3: their click frenzy sale get a new pair of sneakers.
Speaker 3: I thought that was pretty expensive.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, I'm also shook because for some reason
Speaker 2: of fifteen year older will replace a Victoria divine in
Speaker 2: the radio studio here.
Speaker 3: What's wrong with me?
Speaker 2: But the word shook? I thought it was so please no,
Speaker 2: thank you so much, Jake. Well, I hope that makes
Speaker 2: you guys feel a little bit better about obviously your
Speaker 2: coffee addiction and your uber eats addiction. Mitch, it's always
Speaker 2: good to throw it out there to the listeners on
Speaker 2: thirty one oh six five.
Speaker 4: It makes me feel a bit better. But Victoria, your
Speaker 4: is yours is this week? Yours is just a coffee
Speaker 4: And then here are we spend a ten k plass
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 3: See, I call that my guilty pleasure, and I like
Speaker 3: calling it out as a financial advisor because I think
Speaker 3: too many people are always like, oh my gosh, like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I've really got to cut back, and the first thing
Speaker 3: they do is cut that coffee, and you're like, no,
Speaker 3: that's not going to save you nearly enough to create
Speaker 3: the lifestyle you want. We need to actually do a
Speaker 3: bit more than that. So normalized coffee.
Speaker 2: Trad all right, we have normalized spending with guilty pleasures.
Speaker 2: We're going to save you money next with money matters.
Speaker 2: If you're struggling with some cash flow, you got yourself
Speaker 2: in a bit of situation, you need some advice. Hit
Speaker 2: us up at She's on the Money socials this week,
Speaker 2: eleven year old Ben. He wants some advice on getting
Speaker 2: into the stock market. That's coming up next on the
Speaker 2: She's on the Money radio show.
Speaker 1: She's on the Money Radio Show.
Speaker 5: With Victoria Divine.
Speaker 2: Each week we're going to bring somebody's financial story on it.
Speaker 2: We want to get your advice, Victoria on what they
Speaker 2: should do, because you're.
Speaker 4: The expert here.
Speaker 2: I have tricked you a well, hopefully you're not going
Speaker 2: to trick eleven year old Ben who sent us this message.
Speaker 3: I'm eleven and I've been saving up and I want
Speaker 3: to know how to buy five hundred dollars worth of shares?
Speaker 3: How do I do it?
Speaker 4: And what type should I buy?
Speaker 3: Okay, first of all, that's so wholesome.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's at eleven. I wasn't even allowed to use
Speaker 4: a toaster, let alone call into a radio show.
Speaker 2: I didn't even have five dollars, let alone five hundred eleven.
Speaker 3: I got my kettle license, and I thought that was
Speaker 3: really big kettle. My parents are going to be listening
Speaker 3: to this laughing. It was so that you could safely
Speaker 3: use the kettle because Mum and dad wanted tea and
Speaker 3: coffee in bed.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, that's genius. That's a money save a tip.
Speaker 4: That's very smart.
Speaker 2: Anyway, Victoria, what should Ben do? Who wants to invest
Speaker 2: five hundred bucks in the stock market?
Speaker 3: Look first, thing first? That is impressive. I don't know
Speaker 3: where he got five hundred bucks. Do we have to
Speaker 3: talk about child slave labor? Let's maybe not. Let's just
Speaker 3: assume then he seemed happy. Let's assume he's been holding
Speaker 3: all his Birthday and Christmas money and gifts from family
Speaker 3: and friends, all right, So then there are lots and
Speaker 3: lots of options and I think the first thing is
Speaker 3: to think about what you actually want to achieve, and
Speaker 3: is it buying something in the future. Is it when
Speaker 3: you get to eighteen buying a car. Is it actually
Speaker 3: when you're thirty five or maybe even sixty at this
Speaker 3: rate and buying your first home? Is it retirement?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 3: What are we doing? Am I talking to an eleven
Speaker 3: year old about retirement? This is so sex I.
Speaker 2: Wish Ben was on the line to tell you all
Speaker 2: about his retirement needs and want.
Speaker 4: I'm sure he's got a long long list retirement guys.
Speaker 3: He's probably more prepared than both of you combined. But
Speaker 3: that is so true. So there's heaps of ways he
Speaker 3: could invest. A very popular way for young people to
Speaker 3: invest if you're under eighteen is to either buy an
Speaker 3: investment bond because there's lots of tax implications we need
Speaker 3: to take into consideration, or an ETF, which is an
Speaker 3: exchange traded fund, which is a bucket of shares so
Speaker 3: you don't have to pick them directly and worry too much.
Speaker 3: But Ben, I would be having a chat with your
Speaker 3: parents because kids actually have a really high marginal tax rate.
Speaker 3: It might not be the best thing to do because
Speaker 3: you might end up getting a little bit shot in
Speaker 3: the foot.
Speaker 4: Wait, he could use his parents to invest the money
Speaker 4: so he doesn't get tax.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there are lots of platforms that allow you to
Speaker 3: sign up and then actually have a children's account where
Speaker 3: they can manage it and have a look at it
Speaker 3: and run it. But it actually sits under the parents
Speaker 3: tax will income.
Speaker 4: He says he wants to get into the stock market.
Speaker 4: He is ad a good idea at eleven.
Speaker 3: Look, I love the idea. I hope that when I
Speaker 3: have an eleven year old they are as keen on
Speaker 3: getting into the stock market because when I was eleven again,
Speaker 3: kettle license was my priority. But the power here, let's
Speaker 3: just seep out the money. Smart compound interest calculator because
Speaker 3: that's my favorite thing.
Speaker 4: In the end, I love what you have that ready
Speaker 4: to go at all times.
Speaker 3: I do. I'm ready. But his initial deposit of five
Speaker 3: hundred bucks, if he didn't add a dollar to it,
Speaker 3: didn't even think about it. Yeah, by the time he retires,
Speaker 3: that's twenty one thousand dollars. Wow, by not touching it,
Speaker 3: So five hundred bucks twenty one.
Speaker 2: Grand just putting five hundred bucks into an account and
Speaker 2: leaving it.
Speaker 3: Yep, he's crazy exactly. But then imagine so if he
Speaker 3: added fifty bucks a month to it. So maybe mum
Speaker 3: and dad added fifty bucks a month and birthday money
Speaker 3: very money. Yeah, maybe he has a rich uncle or something.
Speaker 3: Maybe if he added fifty bucks a month to his
Speaker 3: five hundred, he'd have three hundred and forty nine thousand.
Speaker 3: What you're my small house with that?
Speaker 2: Oh my god, three hundred and fifty k is out
Speaker 2: of control.
Speaker 3: I think it is wild. I won't go on and
Speaker 3: on about it because I have a whole show for
Speaker 3: the rest of the year to go in and on about.
Speaker 4: Yeah, good tips for Benny.
Speaker 3: Great idea.
Speaker 2: Hey, if you've got a question you want Victoria to answer,
Speaker 2: hit us up on our socials right now, just search
Speaker 2: She's on the Money and coming up next, we're going
Speaker 2: to do Super Savior Saturday. Guys, Victoria, you're going to
Speaker 2: give us some sneaky tips on how to keep more
Speaker 2: bucks in your bank account.
Speaker 5: This is she's on the Money radio show Simper Savis Saturday.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Super Savers Saturday. Is that's when Victoria, you give
Speaker 4: us a little money saving tips that aren't full of
Speaker 4: like actual jargon, compound savings and you know sees end
Speaker 4: of day, all those business.
Speaker 3: Toos'll say it's my favorite part of the week. But
Speaker 3: it's not because you guys told me I can't talk
Speaker 3: about anything I actually want to talk about. It has
Speaker 3: to be like fluffier money tips that you think people
Speaker 3: will all like. So I've tried really hard this week
Speaker 3: and I spent twenty one hundred bucks on return flights
Speaker 3: to London, and I think that's a money win you.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, that is how much they normally you
Speaker 4: can get flights to lighter that night.
Speaker 3: Four grand, right, so expensive. I've been looking and the
Speaker 3: average seems to be for the good time. Obviously, you
Speaker 3: could fly at like a really terrible time and have
Speaker 3: like a twenty four hour layover in like dollar or
Speaker 3: something where you don't yeah, no, thank you. I feel
Speaker 3: like they're about thirty two hundred at the moment, So
Speaker 3: I feel like I saved a thousand bucks. That's pretty
Speaker 3: good money.
Speaker 2: That's like it had to do it.
Speaker 4: What did you do? Is you spreadsheet things?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Now I've got to out myself and tell you
Speaker 3: that I made a spreadsheet and I downloaded an algorithm
Speaker 3: that I stole from someone else. To put flight costs
Speaker 3: from other places to work out what time of the
Speaker 3: week was the best time to buy flights, and Richie
Speaker 3: reached our producer not his real name. He told me
Speaker 3: that Tuesday nights are the best time to buy flights.
Speaker 3: But I trust nobody, so I had to do all
Speaker 3: of this to work out the Tuesday nights were actually
Speaker 3: the best time to buy flights at about eight pm.
Speaker 2: Wow, he was right.
Speaker 3: I'm not going to say that. I'm sure he heard
Speaker 3: that from someone else.
Speaker 4: Wait, do you think that's because people are, like, you know,
Speaker 4: normal people wait till the weekend or Friday night or
Speaker 4: their last minute, so they do it at the end
Speaker 4: of the week or like the night before they're flying.
Speaker 3: Why yeah, I think so. Like usually it's Friday or
Speaker 3: Saturday night. Like heye, trap, you can book a holiday together.
Speaker 3: Why don't you come over for a wine and we'll
Speaker 3: get all locked in on a Friday or a Saturday.
Speaker 3: I reckon, that's peak time.
Speaker 2: I was going to ask how your partner, Steve would
Speaker 2: feel about.
Speaker 3: That, but he would love you. You can come over
Speaker 3: for dinner whenever you want.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thank you, guys.
Speaker 4: I'll be dropping to just like provide the food or.
Speaker 2: You're not invited made, don't worry about it. Oh yeah, Victoria.
Speaker 2: During the song, you were telling us about cookies as
Speaker 2: well or something, and.
Speaker 4: I got very excited because when I hear cookies, my
Speaker 4: ears perk up.
Speaker 3: But it was I did bring cookies for everyone this morning, Yeah,
Speaker 3: Carra Milk cookies. Yeah, one hundred percent local bakery made them.
Speaker 4: You're welcome, gorgeous, but a good globe.
Speaker 3: But cookies are really important when it comes to flights
Speaker 3: because cookies are the thing that tracks you around the internet,
Speaker 3: and flight companies they truck you around the Internet. So
Speaker 3: if you've Google called flights, they know you've done it.
Speaker 3: So when you go to book, they'll just add a
Speaker 3: couple of hundred bucks to the sale price and you'll
Speaker 3: be like criminal, Yeah, but you'll be like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: I'll just pay it like we've just got to look
Speaker 3: it in before it goes up anymore. So my other
Speaker 3: hot tip is to use a device that you haven't
Speaker 3: ever looked up flights on before. And so on Tuesday
Speaker 3: when I booked, I went and got my partner's laptop
Speaker 3: and booked on that, which meant that we got super
Speaker 3: cheap flights and it was two weeks before. So if
Speaker 3: that's not a money win, I don't know what.
Speaker 4: Is money win. Baby, that's a super saf a Saturday
Speaker 4: money win.
Speaker 2: All Right, the show's not getting any better than that guy,
Speaker 2: so let's get out while they say we're on a
Speaker 2: height see next week. Do you guys, who's Denny?
Speaker 4: If she's on The Money Radio Show with Victoria Devine.
Speaker 5: Hear it on the catch Up podcast on iHeartRadio.