Speaker 1: She's on The Money Radio Show.
Speaker 2: With Victoria Divine starts now, Hello and welcome to that.
Speaker 2: She's on The Money Radio Show podcast, the podcast for
Speaker 2: millennials who want financial freedom?
Speaker 3: Who are you? You're gotting it right. I'm so proud of
Speaker 3: you than you.
Speaker 2: You know what, I've actually got some money little tidbits
Speaker 2: for you. I don't probably, yeah, I really don't what.
Speaker 1: I've brought some in the show trap and I'll be honest,
Speaker 1: it felt very sponsored.
Speaker 2: No, this isn't.
Speaker 4: This is like fun to disclaimer whenever your sponsored.
Speaker 3: I wish I was going to send the Internet police
Speaker 3: after you.
Speaker 2: I have never been sponsored with anything in my life.
Speaker 3: So please have you actually you want some sponsorships?
Speaker 2: I would love please do. This is fun facts though
Speaker 2: I'm talking like, do you know why it's called a cent?
Speaker 2: Like why CeNSE are called sensea? Do you know why
Speaker 2: it's called a cent?
Speaker 3: I have no idea.
Speaker 2: It's because it's a percentee of a dollar. So, oh
Speaker 2: my god, twenty six.
Speaker 4: I am embarrassed to be me right now. I am
Speaker 4: meant to know this stuff that's.
Speaker 1: Actually really true? Did you know that I didn't know
Speaker 1: that that's really that is actually your fags are normally
Speaker 1: shit out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's actually he started to bring some really good
Speaker 3: stuff to the table. Maybe we should go back to
Speaker 3: hr and tell him not to fire in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's go.
Speaker 1: Consent.
Speaker 2: Yeah you know what, I've actually got one more on
Speaker 2: the same kind of trend as that. So do you
Speaker 2: know why they called notes? As in like when you
Speaker 2: get a ten dollar note or a twenty dollar note
Speaker 2: Back in the day, you used to get paid with gold,
Speaker 2: but they didn't have enough gold to distribute to pay people,
Speaker 2: so that was like an IOU note for two. So
Speaker 2: there you go. So then they just became notes.
Speaker 4: So I don't even need to be on this show
Speaker 4: anymore because Trev knows more about money than I ever will.
Speaker 2: I know useless facts about money. So that doesn't save
Speaker 2: anybody anything. So that's where you are still why because
Speaker 2: on today's radio show, you actually are going to tell
Speaker 2: us how we can get three thousand bucks.
Speaker 3: In it, how we can save three grand very easily.
Speaker 2: I'd probably say like, hey, do you want three grand?
Speaker 3: That's a good way to make people listen.
Speaker 2: Hey, that's what's called a hook in the radio.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's why I'm not very good at radio and
Speaker 4: that's why when I got invited on the radio, they
Speaker 4: said that I could only do it with you guys.
Speaker 3: I need a supervision.
Speaker 2: We needed. Okay, you've got just like you don't have
Speaker 2: your pen license yet.
Speaker 4: I never got my pen license, to see. I still
Speaker 4: salty about it. Well, I'm a lefty and I used
Speaker 4: to smudge everything, and my handwriting was atrocious, like so
Speaker 4: bad that my mum enrolled me in an after school
Speaker 4: calligraphy writing course when I was in like Gride five
Speaker 4: and six because my writing was well, my handwriting was illegible.
Speaker 3: Now it's legible. It's good.
Speaker 4: But I wouldn't you wouldn't look at my handwriting and
Speaker 4: be like, wow, she did a class for this.
Speaker 2: I used to have to cut things out in my
Speaker 2: spare time because I was like absolutely shocking at cutting
Speaker 2: with scissors.
Speaker 4: Oh you needed a little I was also shocking at scissors. Again,
Speaker 4: lefty comes to the table. I could never cut with scissors.
Speaker 4: So now I cut with my right hand so I
Speaker 4: can tell people I man be dexterous.
Speaker 3: Yeah, very nice?
Speaker 1: Is that?
Speaker 5: Why? Yeah? Hey you good?
Speaker 2: Just a quick thing because we save people a lot
Speaker 2: of money. What's something crazy and done that you bought
Speaker 2: this week, Victoria.
Speaker 3: I haven't made any crazy or dumpers.
Speaker 2: It's okay, get that little she's on the Money. I'm
Speaker 2: such a no no, no.
Speaker 3: No no. Literally, I haven't had time to remember.
Speaker 4: I told you I bought a dress on Facebook Marketplace
Speaker 4: for fifty bucks.
Speaker 3: Fifty Yeah, that was in the show.
Speaker 1: I was really happy I made too dump me if
Speaker 1: you want to see can you can you see me?
Speaker 6: So?
Speaker 1: I bought a vintage typewriter.
Speaker 3: What are you doing on a spy?
Speaker 1: It inspired Logitech keyboard? Look of those asm.
Speaker 3: Oh that's kind of cool.
Speaker 4: There's all these as videos on TikTok of people like
Speaker 4: looking out of the boards.
Speaker 5: This is the keyboard.
Speaker 1: This is me typing. I'm gonna take Victoria divine is sexy.
Speaker 3: That was terrible. You can just stop there.
Speaker 2: It just sounds like a regular keyboard.
Speaker 3: It just sounds like a keyboard. I was really excited,
Speaker 3: like sound like three hundred dollars. This is really terrible.
Speaker 2: All right. This is she's on the Money radio show. Enjoy.
Speaker 5: This is she's on the Money radio show.
Speaker 2: Right now. We want to talk about should you be
Speaker 2: working for free? So you know, one of the former
Speaker 2: Playboy bunnies Holy Madison. Of course you would, Victoria.
Speaker 1: What do you mean, of course me, because I'm very
Speaker 1: interested in Playboy culture. I love the mansion, and I
Speaker 1: think the women do very well with what they wear
Speaker 1: and their hair looks very nice all the time. I'm interested.
Speaker 2: I was going to say, because of these girls of
Speaker 2: the Playboy Mansion, that kind of feels like a show
Speaker 2: back in the two thousands.
Speaker 4: Back in the two thousands, my mum never would have
Speaker 4: let me watch that. I wasn't even allowed to watch
Speaker 4: The Simpsons at home track that was banned.
Speaker 2: Well, for those of you who don't know, it was
Speaker 2: this reality show where the founder of Playboy magazine, Hugh Hefner,
Speaker 2: lived with these three girlfriends in the Playboy Match. Now
Speaker 2: you'd think they'd be making heaps of money for that, right, Yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean, if I had to move into the house
Speaker 4: of arguably a dirty old man, I would argue that
Speaker 4: there had to be a lot of money involved, like otherwise,
Speaker 4: why are there.
Speaker 2: Well, she's actually come out and said this.
Speaker 6: Wasn't until I was talking to have secretary Mary O'Connor.
Speaker 6: And you know, you want to look cute for the show,
Speaker 6: so you're buying clothes for the scenes, and after we
Speaker 6: shot about four or five episodes, I showed her my
Speaker 6: receipts and I'm like, you know, we're spending money to
Speaker 6: be on the show, and she was like, Okay, this
Speaker 6: isn't right. So finally she got on the phone with
Speaker 6: somebody and we ended up getting paid.
Speaker 1: So many people work for free or work for the
Speaker 1: opportunity or the illusion of opportunity, right.
Speaker 3: I see.
Speaker 4: This is something that really grinds my gears because as
Speaker 4: a very big part.
Speaker 3: Of the She's on the Money community.
Speaker 4: I talk to people all the time who do work
Speaker 4: for free or they're trying to cut their teeth in
Speaker 4: a certain industry, and I feel like there's a special
Speaker 4: balance between working for free and then also working and
Speaker 4: getting experience, because you know, I've done my fair share
Speaker 4: of free work over the years. Like I feel you're happy, Yeah,
Speaker 4: I feel like we all have because we get afforded
Speaker 4: some opportunities. But looking back on it, some of them,
Speaker 4: I'm like, that was so great the network I got
Speaker 4: out of that was absolutely epic, Like that was a
Speaker 4: stepping stone into the next thing.
Speaker 3: Whereas one of them, I'm.
Speaker 4: Like, ah, I think I was slave labor, Like, I'm
Speaker 4: pretty sure they just tired me as a quote intern.
Speaker 4: I walked away having learnt nothing. But for twelve weeks
Speaker 4: I did all their filing and scanning. And it's like, well,
Speaker 4: where is the line when it comes to what you
Speaker 4: should and shouldn't.
Speaker 3: Get paid for?
Speaker 4: Because it really grinds my gears when I hear people,
Speaker 4: especially in my community, who are like, I'm.
Speaker 3: Working for free.
Speaker 4: At the moment, I'm like, Okay, what are you getting
Speaker 4: out of it?
Speaker 3: How does this work?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I've done I've been in radio for
Speaker 1: eight years this year, right, almost a decade, and I
Speaker 1: think I'm not even embellishing. I think I've done more
Speaker 1: free work than I've done paid work. Radio has taken
Speaker 1: me for a ride, especially in the early days. But
Speaker 1: I mean, look, I'm sitting here with Victoria divided a
Speaker 1: chanel bags on the desk, So.
Speaker 4: It's all right, put that out. We don't need to
Speaker 4: help me publicly. If that's all right, you can't cut knock.
Speaker 1: No. But like it has paid off. I mean when
Speaker 1: I first started, I was of the firm belief that
Speaker 1: I will work for free the opportunity it's going to
Speaker 1: get me where I want to get I'm going to
Speaker 1: hit my goals. But now I've flipped, I've changed, and
Speaker 1: then if you want me to work, you're going to
Speaker 1: have to pay me at the end of the day.
Speaker 1: Like you said, it's a bit of slave labor, right.
Speaker 1: There are plenty of jobs out there that'll pay you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but it's also kind of where you want to
Speaker 4: go and what you want to be. And I'm not
Speaker 4: advocating that everyone works for free, because I mean, we
Speaker 4: need to probably do a little check in here and go.
Speaker 4: That's a really privileged thing to be able to do,
Speaker 4: and I know that so many people aren't in that situation.
Speaker 4: You might be listening going, oh, V, like, what are
Speaker 4: you talking about working for free?
Speaker 3: I have three kids, I'm single, mum.
Speaker 4: I want to be in that industry, But I can't
Speaker 4: go and work for free for forty hours a week,
Speaker 4: you joke? Do you know what?
Speaker 3: There are some things that.
Speaker 4: I would do for free for the experience, But then
Speaker 4: it's also like you've got a way up the actual
Speaker 4: experience versus am I just doing it because they have
Speaker 4: a brand name and they're going to make me do
Speaker 4: all the filing and scanning because.
Speaker 2: Hard note For me, I think a good way to
Speaker 2: look at it is you know you're going to have
Speaker 2: to do a job that's going to pay the bills.
Speaker 2: But if you want to do something you're passionate about
Speaker 2: and something you want to build into your career, then
Speaker 2: maybe find a way where you can do four or
Speaker 2: five days full time work and then maybe on the
Speaker 2: weekends or one night a week, do a couple of
Speaker 2: hours in a field that you want to build into
Speaker 2: your career so you can afford to still pay your bills,
Speaker 2: but then get that experience, and then once you've got
Speaker 2: that experience, there might be something that comes up that.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Also it's risk versus reward, right guys, And like renumeration
Speaker 1: versus opportunity, Like you've got to balance everything. Like if
Speaker 1: the local fruit shop is saying, hey, come over and
Speaker 1: you can pick us some tomatoes. It's free, though we
Speaker 1: won't pay you you go. Maybe there's nothing in that.
Speaker 1: Maybe a part of the strawberries at the end of
Speaker 1: the shift for free, but there's not much in that.
Speaker 2: Lettuce. If you get lettuce, that is a big investment.
Speaker 1: If you get that off art, take it run.
Speaker 4: I feel like I've always learned more on my jobs
Speaker 4: than I ever have at Union too, as someone who's
Speaker 4: done an exorbitant amount of study. It's a fickle conversation
Speaker 4: where you go, should you get paid, shouldn't you get paid?
Speaker 4: And I think that's a decision you need to make.
Speaker 4: But I don't think anyone should ever be bullied into
Speaker 4: the idea that, oh you have to cut your teeth
Speaker 4: by doing free work, Like, if it's not aligned to
Speaker 4: your values, don't do it.
Speaker 2: Agreed. And the happy news is Holy Madison now worth
Speaker 2: sixteen million dollars.
Speaker 4: Well that's insane, sixteen million dollars. Oh, maybe I would
Speaker 4: live with that guy.
Speaker 3: Then this is.
Speaker 5: She's on the Money radio show.
Speaker 2: Let's tell some people they are dream dream.
Speaker 3: I love this for us, but this segment.
Speaker 4: If you've been scrolling through Facebook marketplace looking for a bargain,
Speaker 4: often you discover some things that you kind of wish
Speaker 4: you hadn't. So this week we are going to be
Speaker 4: throwing a few listings under the bus, and all three
Speaker 4: of us have had to troll Facebook Marketplace to come
Speaker 4: up with a few of the best things that we
Speaker 4: think people are you know, kind of dreaming about.
Speaker 3: So, Trev Roebuck, what have you got for us.
Speaker 1: I reckon, you can go the most cooked one.
Speaker 4: I'm asking him to go first, Mitch, because you're just
Speaker 4: like giggling to himself looking at the screenshot he's got
Speaker 4: on his phone that he's brought.
Speaker 1: That's creepy. You can't do that. H is just around
Speaker 1: the corner and Victoria, and I am not afraid to
Speaker 1: take you there straight.
Speaker 2: I've still got two more strikes, guys, so I'm golden.
Speaker 2: I'm just laughing. Because you know Mentos obviously, those little
Speaker 2: tiny packets that you get.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, there's free Mentos in reception.
Speaker 2: It's like a fish bowl for Yeah, I'm going to
Speaker 2: go trawling for an orange one because apparently this is
Speaker 2: in Sydney, right, a orange Mentos empty packet, so they've eaten. Yeah,
Speaker 2: if they say it's a limited edition, but how much
Speaker 2: would you pay for an orange limited edition mentossless Mentos packets?
Speaker 3: I wouldn't. I'd put it in the bitch.
Speaker 5: I try.
Speaker 3: Maybe they're like reduced reuse, recycle, and.
Speaker 1: They're like, I haven't seen the orange Victoria. I've never
Speaker 1: seen an orange one.
Speaker 4: I have you know how well it's limited edition. You
Speaker 4: should have done something about that.
Speaker 2: I was going to say, maybe if you throw it
Speaker 2: in the bin, I'm going to go pick it out.
Speaker 2: Because they're saying that it's one thousand.
Speaker 3: No, no, it's not absolutely.
Speaker 2: Not absolute bargain because apparently it retails for nine million,
Speaker 2: ninety nine downs, nine hundred ninety people are being silk
Speaker 2: What about you, Mitch Jury.
Speaker 1: This is interesting and it really needs to be seen
Speaker 1: to be believed. It is a I'll just give I
Speaker 1: can't really beat around the bush with this. I'm going
Speaker 1: to read the title straight as it's written. Realistic cat
Speaker 1: Toy Backpack, masterpiece and functional backpack. What so? What it
Speaker 1: is is like a taxiderm in cat No real cat,
Speaker 1: it says, this realistic cat toy backpack. So it's emulating
Speaker 1: a real cat, but it's fur, it's got to head,
Speaker 1: it's got a tail, and it's got straps on it.
Speaker 1: It says, You're most used essentials fit right in to
Speaker 1: the realistic cat pack, gray or white or black.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: So they're making them, they can get them manufactured. How
Speaker 1: much would you play?
Speaker 2: Hope?
Speaker 4: So?
Speaker 2: And I hope they're not just searching.
Speaker 3: For that pet person that's so creepy.
Speaker 2: I reckon seventy five bucks.
Speaker 4: No, I reckon like they're trying to get thousands of
Speaker 4: this stuff. Like before the Mentos packet was one thousand dollars.
Speaker 4: So I'm going to say like two or three thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Two hundred dollars.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, barg augain much cheaper than I thought.
Speaker 3: Maybe I will buy one. After all, let's.
Speaker 1: All get one and we can all have shoes on
Speaker 1: the money. Pa.
Speaker 3: Wow yuck. All right, Well I've brought to the table too.
Speaker 4: I actually in true she's on the money style. I
Speaker 4: have a money win for you, guys. I've bought a
Speaker 4: dress this week on Facebook marketplace. No seamless process. Yeah,
Speaker 4: actually worked truly well. Three hundred and fifty dollars dress.
Speaker 4: It's been worn once. I picked it up to two
Speaker 4: wash bucks.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have washed it.
Speaker 4: I actually dropped it to the dry cleaner because I
Speaker 4: have an event that I'm speaking at tomorrow for Dimmicks
Speaker 4: for my new book that's coming out.
Speaker 3: I'm going to wear it.
Speaker 4: Fifty dollars dress, money win worthway more so, that's really good.
Speaker 4: But while looking for my fifty dollar dress, I found
Speaker 4: some used rollless skates.
Speaker 3: Guys.
Speaker 5: Oh, it'd be.
Speaker 2: More not that wild if they weren't used.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, but like that doesn't seem that crazy to
Speaker 4: put on Facebook marketplace. But they're the bottom of two
Speaker 4: desk chairs and two gum boots strapped together with some
Speaker 4: duct tape. How much would you spend on some use
Speaker 4: roller skates if you would like them? They are listed
Speaker 4: here in Melbourne? What would you spend on some used
Speaker 4: roller skates? Guys?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Twenty bucks?
Speaker 4: No, absolutely not, it's Mitch's favorite number. Sixty nine bucks. Yeah,
Speaker 4: sixty nine bucks.
Speaker 1: Guys bad pay sixty nine bucks in petrol just to
Speaker 1: drive to their house and knock them over their head.
Speaker 3: I live down here in Melbourne, so I pick them
Speaker 3: up for you.
Speaker 4: But also, if you're seeing something bizarre on Facebook Marketplace,
Speaker 4: please feel free to make our jobs even easier by
Speaker 4: sending it to us.
Speaker 3: Flick it on over, do a friend a deal.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we don't want to do any more work.
Speaker 3: Give us a hand. We don't work. Work smarter, not harder.
Speaker 5: Track this is She's on the Money radio show.
Speaker 2: Hey coming up soon, Victoria, You're gonna let everyone know
Speaker 2: how they can get them. So an extra three thousand
Speaker 2: dollars for literally doing nothing, but right now let's do this. Yeah,
Speaker 2: every week we bring someone's financial story on here to
Speaker 2: get Victoria's advice on what they should do.
Speaker 1: How are you feeling? You're feeling? You in a positive
Speaker 1: mindset this Saturday morning, Victoria?
Speaker 4: Are you I'd been in a more positive mindset? If
Speaker 4: you guys would actually share this story with me so
Speaker 4: I knew what we're commenting on, that would be good.
Speaker 2: What's the funny in that we like to throw it
Speaker 2: down to you? How good you are to keep you quick?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, look, I appreciate how much you guys care, but
Speaker 4: as a very type a human being, I really like
Speaker 4: to come prepared. So you're doing me a disservice. But
Speaker 4: that's okay. Let's get into it right.
Speaker 1: Anna has sent this into the Shoes on the money
Speaker 1: Facebook group. She says, I'm twenty five and my partner
Speaker 1: is thirty two. Bit of an age gap. He hasn't
Speaker 1: worked since we've been together for over two years. Red flags.
Speaker 1: I've supported him financially. Red flag number two. We burn
Speaker 1: through my savings during lockdown and now I live with
Speaker 1: my parents but still can't seem to save money. A
Speaker 1: third red flag. I work in study full time and
Speaker 1: earn more money than I ever have spend less than
Speaker 1: ever before, but I still have nothing to show for it.
Speaker 1: Anytime he needs money, I just give it to him
Speaker 1: because I feel bad. Oh my god. It doesn't seem
Speaker 1: like he treats money the same way I do and
Speaker 1: makes a lot of impulse buys that he ropes me into.
Speaker 2: That's because it's free for him, Because yeah, he doesn't,
Speaker 2: it's not his money gets lose.
Speaker 1: He very much lives in the present and doesn't think
Speaker 1: about the future. Before him, I had enough savings for
Speaker 1: a deposit for a house. Now I hardly have any
Speaker 1: just enough to get by. How can I change this
Speaker 1: situation and set boundaries without hurting him? I think we're
Speaker 1: all thinking the same thing.
Speaker 2: Getting rid of him up the guy.
Speaker 4: All right, No, that's not on. That's actually really sad.
Speaker 4: And you know what, we don't know both sides of
Speaker 4: that story. He could be really sick and maybe not working.
Speaker 4: So let's acknowledge that there's probably a lot of things
Speaker 4: going on in the background that we're not privy too. However,
Speaker 4: we're going to pretend those things don't exist and just
Speaker 4: address the question at hand. And I think that that
Speaker 4: is really hard, but I would be sitting down setting
Speaker 4: some boundaries, like one, why aren't you working if you're
Speaker 4: completely capable to do so? Why are you relying on
Speaker 4: one individual to look after you unless there's some kind
Speaker 4: of like you have a kid and he's the stay
Speaker 4: at home parent, We're missing a piece of this puzzle.
Speaker 4: None of this makes sense to me. I feel like
Speaker 4: that's dead weight that's bringing you down. They're compromising your goals.
Speaker 4: I feel like it's actually a really big lack of respect.
Speaker 4: Like to do that to somebody else is just disrespectful.
Speaker 4: And you might not see that in the moment when
Speaker 4: you're in the relationship, but it genuinely is disrespectful to
Speaker 4: put somebody else's goals and dreams and the things that
Speaker 4: they're working towards on the back burner for so long and.
Speaker 3: Not help them at all.
Speaker 4: Like, shouldn't partners be supportive and kind and loving and
Speaker 4: wanting to contribute to a relationship.
Speaker 1: You should be collaborative, right, you should be like saving
Speaker 1: up for goals that you have together.
Speaker 4: It gives me the vibe that he's treating you like
Speaker 4: a parent, not a partner.
Speaker 3: And do you want to be in that relationship? Forever. Like,
Speaker 3: what if there are bigger financial.
Speaker 4: Goals that you want, you want to buy a house,
Speaker 4: you're not able to achieve it with him, He then
Speaker 4: needs to pull his socks up or get out.
Speaker 3: I reckon.
Speaker 4: I just feel like there's a really big lack of
Speaker 4: respect in this relationship. Not from your side, obviously you
Speaker 4: respect him. However, from the other side, he's clearly taking
Speaker 4: the absolute mickey when it comes to the way he's
Speaker 4: living his life. And if you don't get him to
Speaker 4: pull his socks up, why would he Why change if
Speaker 4: you're living your dream right exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: And I know it's hard to hear, but look at
Speaker 1: the relationship. I don't know if it's worth it to
Speaker 1: be perfectly honest or just play in this audio. Don't
Speaker 1: break up with him. Oh my god, We'll send you
Speaker 1: this audio. Put it on a USB and just play
Speaker 1: it on a speaker and then run away.
Speaker 3: Just yell real loud when we use your name.
Speaker 2: Hey, if you've got a money dilemma you need solved,
Speaker 2: hit us up on our socials. Just search She's on
Speaker 2: the money. Here's a really good super Savior Saturday tip
Speaker 2: for you. Anna ditch the boyfriend you will save yourself
Speaker 2: a whole heap boom.
Speaker 5: This is She's on the Money radio show.
Speaker 2: Let's save some people some money by doing this simple same.
Speaker 1: A Saturday, all right. Every bloody week Victoria gives us
Speaker 1: some sneaky tips on how to keep more bucks in
Speaker 1: your bank account.
Speaker 2: No, no, let me stop you right there, Mitch, don't
Speaker 2: worry about Victoria because I've got a tip this week.
Speaker 3: Oh you've got a tip.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I absolutely love will worse Everyday Rewards like I will,
Speaker 2: literal yeah, obsessed a shop at Cools.
Speaker 1: Sorry I'm a Flybys boy.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, sorry, We've got a resistent it's unrelatable content.
Speaker 3: Get off that show.
Speaker 2: Very diverse. Look, don't you get snippy with me because
Speaker 2: I'm taking your segment mate. Anyway, They've got this brandy thing.
Speaker 2: I think it's called every Day Extra. You pay either
Speaker 2: fifty nine bucks as a one off fee, or you
Speaker 2: can pay seven bucks a month. Not only do you
Speaker 2: get three times the Everyday Rewards points at every single shop,
Speaker 2: but you also get ten percent off one total shop
Speaker 2: per month that you get to choose yourself as well.
Speaker 3: Per month, per month, not like once a year.
Speaker 2: No, per month plus ten percent off one total shop
Speaker 2: that you choose at big W per month.
Speaker 3: Oh right, that's really good, pretty good.
Speaker 1: I love big Ws.
Speaker 4: If you're doing a big shop, usually pick that one.
Speaker 4: And that's a pretty nice discount because groceries are never
Speaker 4: discounted that much unless they're like on sale. But can
Speaker 4: you buy on sales stuff and still get the.
Speaker 2: Discount anything you want? So basically anything you chuck in
Speaker 2: your trolley not sponsored one, definitely not sponsored. Hit me
Speaker 2: up bullies if you want actually give me more rewards points.
Speaker 2: That's my payment that I'll take. But not only that,
Speaker 2: you get yourself one free extra perk per month. So
Speaker 2: I always buy this one yogurt and my perk last
Speaker 2: month was one for free that was worth like seven bucks.
Speaker 4: Do you see that, met She didn't drop the yogurt
Speaker 4: brand name because he's not sponsored by them, just by wool.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Anyway, that's my tip, But it's your segment, Victoria. So
Speaker 2: what do you got?
Speaker 4: All right? I've got a few of them for you
Speaker 4: this week. Two of my tips involve bottles, very exciting.
Speaker 4: The first one.
Speaker 3: Is stop buying bottled water.
Speaker 4: Just cut it out. Honestly, all the small things add
Speaker 4: up and while I get it. Sometimes a water bottle
Speaker 4: doesn't fit in your handbag, and I get that sometimes
Speaker 4: you're out. But let's try and be a little bit
Speaker 4: more prepared. Because the other day I went to the shops,
Speaker 4: I was shopping around and needed a bottle of water,
Speaker 4: and I bought one. Please don't shame me for that.
Speaker 4: Four dollars fifty.
Speaker 2: What the hell, that's crazy.
Speaker 4: That's the price of a coffee these days. And I
Speaker 4: just feel like, given it's coming out of the taps everywhere,
Speaker 4: if I was carrying a water bottle, I could have
Speaker 4: topped it up. We're in a very good country where
Speaker 4: the water is completely drinkable. To me, that was an
Speaker 4: unnecessary purchase. And next time you go to buy bottled water,
Speaker 4: I want you to think about the same thing. The
Speaker 4: next tip I have is about phone plans, because recently
Speaker 4: I downgraded my phone plan because I looked at my
Speaker 4: usage and realized that even though it was a very
Speaker 4: sexy package, it was like unlimited data and unlimited call,
Speaker 4: I like, never use it all.
Speaker 3: Everywhere I go.
Speaker 4: I'm either at my office, at my home, or here
Speaker 4: at the studio. All of these places have Wi Fi,
Speaker 4: so I'm basically using no data. Stripping it down save
Speaker 4: me twenty bucks a month, honey, win fair.
Speaker 2: The best thing is, I think I can't remember who
Speaker 2: it is one of the phone carriers. You can donate
Speaker 2: the data that you don't use for good clod Yeah,
Speaker 2: for someone I didn't know that aren't actually a four
Speaker 2: data themselves, which is all.
Speaker 3: I love that?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 3: Do you want my other bottle tip?
Speaker 4: This is gonna make you maybe three grand if you
Speaker 4: really care for It's not about collecting bottles and taking
Speaker 4: them to your recycling planks. Can't even do that in
Speaker 4: our state, like in Victoria.
Speaker 3: That's not a thing. Hot tip if you.
Speaker 4: Can do that though, But this one is about getting
Speaker 4: a coke bottle and doing the coke bottle challenge. So
Speaker 4: coke bottle challenges where you put a coke bottle at
Speaker 4: the front door whenever you come in the front door.
Speaker 3: If you've got.
Speaker 4: Gold coins in your pocket, you pop them into the
Speaker 4: coke bottle.
Speaker 3: Like over a year, all the little things start to
Speaker 3: add up.
Speaker 4: If you had a six hundred meal coke bottle, do
Speaker 4: you know how many two dollar coins fit in that?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: Idea thousand dollars wat cheese.
Speaker 4: If you had a one point two liter bottle nineteen
Speaker 4: hundred dollars. If you had a two liter bottle, filled
Speaker 4: that up with gold coins three grand.
Speaker 3: Guys, what a money win. And over the long term,
Speaker 3: that money, it was just going to go to waste
Speaker 3: on things that you were just going to throw money.
Speaker 2: At water bottles.
Speaker 4: Water bottles, you would have bought a coke, you would
Speaker 4: have bought a pepsi, you would have gone bought a
Speaker 4: bottle of water. Why not put all of those coins
Speaker 4: to good use and start saving them. Who doesn't want
Speaker 4: an extra three grand? That's a holiday to Barlei Mitch.
Speaker 1: I was just going to say, my nen used to
Speaker 1: do that, and she used to let usk the kids
Speaker 1: come in and take a handful of gold coins. It
Speaker 1: was so sweet.
Speaker 3: My gosh, that is so sweet.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Kissy Kolera, who is ninety three today,
Speaker 1: Happy birthday, my grandma Kiss.
Speaker 3: That's so sweet. I love her name. Is she proud
Speaker 3: of the radio station listening here in Melbourne.
Speaker 1: She goes to bed at seven thirty every nine. You know,
Speaker 1: I also do the night show on she actually show
Speaker 1: and she goes to bed as I.
Speaker 2: That is absolutely the sweetest. Hey. You know what if
Speaker 2: you want to listen, Kissy, Mitch. He's got another show
Speaker 2: coming up next with Britt Hockley and Laura Burne, Life
Speaker 2: on Cut. Is it safe for Kissy to listen to
Speaker 2: that though, Mitchie.
Speaker 3: I reckon, it's safe.
Speaker 1: You see time for your morning, that man morning. That
Speaker 1: all right?
Speaker 4: All right, that seems fair. Thanks for having out this morning, guys.
Speaker 2: Remember you can catch up with us anytime. Just search
Speaker 2: Shees on the Money on any social platform. But until
Speaker 2: next week, have yourself a great week and we'll see
Speaker 2: them see you next week