Surviving Canada’s economy as a young adult (Part 2) Keeping up with trends, inflation, independence

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 3 фев 2025

Комментарии • 12

  • @joke_r8363
    @joke_r8363 22 дня назад +1

    Animo chica eres baliente 🎉 thanks again for the update 😊

  • @LOSTobsession1415
    @LOSTobsession1415 19 дней назад

    I recommend you read the book the psychology of money it’s an interesting read

  • @joke_r8363
    @joke_r8363 22 дня назад +1

    Un gran consejo sacrifica" en limitarte en ahorrar remember ahorar en limitarte compra lo mas economic y nutritional en lo minimo cultiba es un gran si puedes compra en grano💯🇲🇽

  • @annapaquette
    @annapaquette 22 дня назад +1

    I agree!! I am 21 and COMPLETELY overwhelmed. I live in the US and found this video so comforting because I thought it was just us that are being killed by the government. I am studying abroad this semester (through scholarships) and am learning that Italy's economy is impossible for young adults to be successful in as well. I don't understand what is happening with the world. I'm trying to find income anywhere that I can. Stay strong queen! I wish you luck.

    • @EmilyAnneAtHome
      @EmilyAnneAtHome  22 дня назад +1

      It is comforting to know it’s not just us going through this. Sending you strength, you got this!

  • @hilarytan9561
    @hilarytan9561 20 дней назад

    3 items cost me $25 and these were basic necessities from Walmart, nothing fancy. I’ve already cut back to 1.5 meals/day.

    • @EmilyAnneAtHome
      @EmilyAnneAtHome  20 дней назад

      This is so hard to hear. I completely understand. And I live in a rural area where I need to drive over 40 minutes to a Walmart. So the price in gas is almost not even worth what I’m saving when I get to shop at Walmart. It’s disheartening when I get there and notice the prices going up.
      People who can’t afford cars need to shop at the closest option so they also end up paying higher prices.
      I’ve cut my breakfast meal in half to save money too.

  • @joke_r8363
    @joke_r8363 22 дня назад +1

    Family at 4 60 $ at week 🇲🇽💯

  • @joke_r8363
    @joke_r8363 22 дня назад +1

    Nunca compro mas de 20 a 30 dolares 💯cupones

  • @joke_r8363
    @joke_r8363 22 дня назад +1

    67$ ups

  • @maryl234
    @maryl234 19 дней назад

    It doesn't get better or easier as you get older. This is not just a young person issue or a Canadian thing with financial hardship. I'm on a no buy this year and it's not hurting my "mental health." It makes me feel good and more in control of my finances. I'd rather do a no-spend then whine repeatedly about how hard it is. No one is coming to your rescue. Stop whining and go get a side gig. Tell your partner to get a side gig and step up. Move back home. Go to a food pantry. Eat less and lose weight! Win-win! There are many ways to stop whining about anxiety and how the world is so unfair. PS, you can survive without tomato paste. Toughen up!

    • @EmilyAnneAtHome
      @EmilyAnneAtHome  18 дней назад +3

      I am not struggling.
      I’m noticing and hearing many, many people who are hurting and disheartened by the outlook of Canada’s economy. Ya know, there’s a reason our PM needed to give us a GST break. The struggles that Canadians face are real.
      I have worked my way through these experiences and I am sharing my thoughts about how extreme budgeting habits have made me feel so that others who are struggling have an outlet.
      Telling someone to stop eating as a means to help achieve healthy financial habits is an oxymoron.
      When I did a no buy it taught me many positive lessons. But it also showed me how psychologically strong you need to be.
      Not everyone has the ability to lean on a partner or parent. In my experience, I am better off than my parents. I can’t lean on them or expect them to take me in. Especially when your circle of people enables the habits you are running from. This causes isolation
      I have had to “pull up my boot straps” I paid for my tuition in full, graduated at the top of my class while working at a minimum wage job to pay for rent.
      You have the capacity to be successful and also look back on what you’ve achieved and acknowledge the challenges, obstacles, and disparities you’ve faced.
      That doesn’t make you a whiner who needs to toughen up.
      Talking about our economy and the psychology of money is not whining.
      It’s not noble to struggle with zero help and a smile on your face. Nobody’s financial decisions are based solely on their personal literacy. What you know about money and how you are expected to use money are greatly influenced by aspects like your parents/friends (their habits) the job market, the housing market, Global affairs, whether you were taught the basics of financial literacy. Please research Bronfenbrenner’s ecological model.
      I hope that when you were struggling, you had resources like a parent to live with, a partner to share expenses with, a person to encourage you, and an able body to support a second job.
      Not every person has those things.