![]() So reserve your space for what you will use frequently and get the most value from. With housing becoming more and more unaffordable, it is going to be more important than ever to ensure what you are bringing into your home deserves to take up your valuable space. If an item is used regularly, it deserves that valuable space on your kitchen counter or in your wardrobe more than something that is not used regularly. Your things should also ‘earn’ storage space in your home. Spend more on what you will use regularly.įor example, an expensive quality jacket might end up costing more upfront, but less per wear, than a cheaper one that is lower quality and falls apart in a matter of wears forcing you to rebuy another jacket sooner than you would have had to. It’s a good habit to focus on quality over quantity. When you buy something you can use regularly, you get more bang for your buck. When shopping, think about how much use you will get out of the item and use this to help determine firstly if you really need to buy it and secondly, the amount you are willing to pay for it (with the cost per use in mind). If you aren’t planning to use that item in the immediate future, leave it on the shelf or delete it out of your cart.Ģ. You are stocking up on craft supplies when you haven’t even touched the collection of art supplies you already have at home…. You just added an outfit to your car that you only plan to wear once… (ignoring that you may already have something similar at home)… You’re buying another book to add to your overflowing bookcase filled with books you still haven’t read… The next time you face any of the following experiences or similar remember to ask ‘Is this item going to add value to my life? If something is not going to add value to your life, you are truly just adding clutter to your home and wasting valuable resources: your time and money! You may justify buying something because it is so affordable, but there is more cost than the dollar amount exchanged. ![]() ![]() If you are buying something that will not add value to your life why are you buying it? Sometimes we get so used to our shopping habits that we forget to stop and ask ourselves this. Is This Item Going To Add Value To My Life?.Here were get, let’s help you spend your money with more intention! 8 Questions to Ask Yourself to Help You Stop Impulse Buying No one enjoys that post-shopping spree regret. The more of these you ask yourself, the less likely you will be to bring something home that you bought on impulse. The next time you go to buy something, pause before you reach for your credit card, or opt for a Buy Now Pay Later payment and ask yourself these 8 questions. ![]() If you are prone to buying on impulse and want some tricks up your sleeve to spend your money with intention, here are 8 Questions to Ask Yourself to Help You Stop Impulse Buying. ![]()
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