NO MORE BUYER'S REMORSE -- Purchases You'll NEVER Regret

Chris Invests
Chris Invests
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Published 2023-12-06
NO MORE BUYER'S REMORSE -- Purchases You'll NEVER Regret

Save, save, save and stop spending money isn’t always a good mindset to have. There are some purchases you can make that will make your life much better and end up propelling you towards financial freedom at record speed. In a world characterized by fleeting trends and constant consumerism, making purchases that withstand the test of time has become a rare and invaluable skill. While impulse buys may bring temporary satisfaction, the true essence of a worthwhile purchase lies in its lasting value and the impact it has on your life. Let’s take a look at some of the best purchases that should actually be characterized as investments, providing enduring benefits and avoiding the remorse that accompanies wasteful spending.
All Comments (12)
  • @Financial-Education101
    It's a game-changer to think of some purchases as investments rather than just expenses. The part about buying a reliable car really hit home. It's not just about the car, but avoiding those annoying breakdowns and repair bills. 🚗 Has anyone else made a purchase recently that felt more like an investment in your well-being or future? I just splurged on a quality mattress, and it's been a life-changer for my sleep! 😴 Thanks for the great tips! It's so important to think long-term with our spending. Looking forward to more videos like this! 👍
  • @EricDaMAJ
    A good quality car is hard to beat. But if you can hold off buying one as long as you can and invest the money spent on payments, gas, and upkeep the faster you'll get rich.
  • @uglypinkeraser
    I know lots of people who bought new cars thinking it was their ticket to reliability, couldn't be more wrong. You're just rolling the dice on a different car.
  • @chmpgntv8675
    I only recently started investing, probably about a little over a year ago. I have 20k in emergency fund, 35k in investments. I have a car loan of 24k for 6 years. Is it better to double my car payments to reduce the term by half or just invest it and pay the loan full term?