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YOLO Spending, Bad Money Advice, & Wealth Porn: Chelsea Reacts To TikToks 

The Financial Diet
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In this episode, Chelsea reacts to TikToks glamorizing making bad money decisions. Click here to check out Chelsea's members-only video detailing her kitchen renovation, and make sure you're enrolled in the $4.99 tier to watch! • My Kitchen Renovation:...
TikToks mentioned:
www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRm73MLB/
www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRm7wJpC/
www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRmvNEcF/
www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRmvNe62/
www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRm7cQYw/
www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRmv8h8u/
www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRm7cvBY/
www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRmvRDXd/
www.tiktok.com/t/ZTRm7vFfQ
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7 ноя 2022

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Комментарии : 377   
@ljohnson1908
@ljohnson1908 Год назад
One of my professors once told me “make sure that you don’t spend your 30’s paying for the decisions you make in your 20’s.” Also a friend’s aunt told me “Don’t wait until life is perfect to enjoy it. I’m glad you girls are traveling at your age because I waited until I was older. Now I have all the money but not the strength to explore like you.” I am grateful to both of them. We just need to learn balance between YOLOing our way into bankruptcy and penny pinching our way into misery.
@wandat7275
@wandat7275 Год назад
“We just need to learn balance between YOLOing our way into bankruptcy and penny pinching our way into misery.” Well said! I am going to use this!
@ChantelleHale
@ChantelleHale Год назад
The balance is the key part for me - also it's easy for Chelsea and other physically healthy people to say "well, I can go hiking in Switzerland in my 30s and 40s" without considering that the number of people who develop illnesses that stop that in those ages isn't actually that small. In my 20s, I definitely thought I could still do those amazing hiking holidays I saw when I was in my 30s, and then I developed health issues. I could still hike in Switzerland for a day hike, but I'm never going to be able to do those really long and involved ones that I might have really enjoyed in my 20s. My illness isn't even that bad, it's just something that really hinders some of the activities I could have done in my 20s. I had plenty of fun in my 20s, and probably spent money on things I shouldn't have, but if I went back in time, there are some experiences I would make sure I did when I was young that I skipped at the time because I thought I could do them later.
@lv9265
@lv9265 Год назад
*cries in being disabled at 20-something*
@WatermelonSugar1209
@WatermelonSugar1209 Год назад
Travel is a luxury. Don’t ever go into debt for it which I see many of my fellow millennials doing
@noireknight3013
@noireknight3013 Год назад
I call the balance between Yoloing and pennypinching.The Great Split like being torn in half.
@sarapocorn
@sarapocorn Год назад
As someone from Switzerland: walking on a hill in Switzerland is literally the cheapest way I can spend my time in this country hahah
@CaraMarie13
@CaraMarie13 Год назад
Lol As an American, let me say the a very American thing. Since you are already on that hill, why not make money of these influencers "who only live once" since you are already there.
@alyssia7239
@alyssia7239 Год назад
I was going to post that exact comment ^^
@alyssia7239
@alyssia7239 Год назад
@@CaraMarie13 I'd need a new account everyday for it to be credible ;)
@frankbatista.official
@frankbatista.official Год назад
That must be amazing, Switzerland is such a beautiful country. I'd love to visit
@syd3724
@syd3724 Год назад
Those views tho!
@Letty4
@Letty4 Год назад
As an even older "Old" (43), the "You'll never be 23 and doing XYZ again" mentality drives me bonkers. You don't shrivel up and die at 30,40,50, etc or cease to enjoy life! Life gets better as you get older. I think young people have a hard time understanding that and think it's now or never.
@ariwl1
@ariwl1 Год назад
Reminds me of a quote from one of my favorite movies, Singles. "I'm 23. Remember how old 23 sounded when you were little? By now I thought we'd be traveling in airlocks and I'd have five kids. Well, here I am... 23...Things are basically the same. I think time's running out to do something bizarre. Around 25 'bizarre' becomes 'immature.'"
@annabeinglazy5580
@annabeinglazy5580 Год назад
Tbh thats also a mentality thats being pushed onto us. And Theres merit to some of it. And example would be travel/Work visas and volunteering abroad. Volunteering abroad is expensive and will eat a hole in your finances. I looked into it when i was 19 or 20, because i dreamed of going to Costa rica for a year and Work with conservationists there. I couldnt afford it. The Work travel Visas also have Cut Off Dates. for canada its only 18-30 year olds. If your dreams involve sth Like that, then your mentality has to be "do it now or never". If you want a Family but also want to do sth financially intensive, you should also do it while you still have the money AND the flexibility to do it. Otherwise the next opportunity is likely 20 years down the line. This one is actually a situation that kept getting pushed on me. My own Family told me over and over again how many Things i wont be able to do once i have a Family. That i was selfish for wanting to do certain Things and couldnt only do them because i was single and Young. They predicted that once i found a Partner, i would learn what real Life is because my "Partner wouldnt be Up for that" (that was mostly travel related but... OK?). Jokes on them, i have No interest in a Family. And my Partner Blatt enables my stupid ideas, so i guess i dont have to get them all Out now. I have time. But If society treats youth as aThing with an expiration Date, that you need to cram all your Life into a decade or so before it's too late... Well thats how yong people will treat it.
@Britt3334
@Britt3334 Год назад
I agree! I’m 38 and I’ve been pressured into that “before you’re 40” bullshit. When I turn 40 I’m going to enjoy my life the same way I am today. You don’t stop living because you got a year older
@mrose3299
@mrose3299 Год назад
Lol, thank you!!!! My thirties have been my favorite so far! You couldn't pay me to go back to the twenties. And I'm much more capable now in every way. You know what I wish I did actually do in my twenties?? Have kids. There's a reason you can stay up easily all night at that age. Now my kids have lost their grandparents and will have to grow up without them. Anyway, looking forward to my forties!
@lv9265
@lv9265 Год назад
@@ariwl1 this is basically the mindset that's imposed on me. I'm 24 and I'm not *that* mature yet. I'm still young. I wish I felt free to act like a teenager again, to get drunk and be stupid, to do a spontaneous trip or wear ugly clothes or get a silly haircut. Instead, I feel like I'm just really obligated to be this perfectly mature adult, always ready to be 'on' for work and responsibilities and always looking and acting presentable, especially since I live in a smaller town. At 24 I feel like I'm 44 and I genuinely feel sometimes like life is just not worth it anymore because I'm absolutely empty, purposeless and miserable. I wish I was still young. I wish I felt young. Not to mention the pressures women get, to never age past 25...
@thisisnancybot
@thisisnancybot Год назад
Was at the mechanic yesterday, and another woman waiting for her car was talking about being on a boat, and she looked like she was in her 40s. Evidence that you can still be on a boat past your 20s. They will not card you and kick you off.
@erima4270
@erima4270 Год назад
😂😂😂
@chadlukas
@chadlukas Год назад
Social Media influencers earns money from "inspirational" videos they post-- telling people to live their lives and not be slave of corporate overlords. The irony is technically viewers are the one paying these people so that they can have that YOLO experiences, and in return we'll get videos asking "are you living or just existing?".
@marissa769
@marissa769 Год назад
EXACTLY
@elizamartin4263
@elizamartin4263 Год назад
If everyone took their advice and got to live their best influencer life, they wouldn't be in the position they're in. They need to be alluring enough to watch, yet remain unattainable or at least not spell out exactly how to BECOME them
@ManUntdForever
@ManUntdForever Год назад
I think Chelsea’s forgetting the fact that she’s childfree. Most people aren’t, so it makes sense that many feel their twenties are the last time they’ll be free of the responsibilities of matrimony and parenthood, which take a big toll (financially and emotionally) on women who shoulder most of the burden of domestic labor. Obviously, you can still go to Switzerland later in life, but if you and your spouse are working class or middle class, chances are you’ll be making that trip once your kids are college age. For the record: I don’t condone the irresponsible spending habits promoted in those videos, nor do I agree with the rampant ageism, but there’s definitely a difference between people who desire the traditional nuclear family with children and those who don’t.
@mrose3299
@mrose3299 Год назад
As a low wage earning mom, I respectfully disagree. It isn't the experiences I had in my twenties that I'm grateful for, it's my family. And I regret putting off having my family. But I can't speak for everyone. :)
@jigglypuff4ever
@jigglypuff4ever Год назад
100 %. I did my traveling when I was younger because I knew it would be harder once I settled down and had kids
@katielarsen2630
@katielarsen2630 Год назад
​@@mrose3299 same here, if I had to recommend what to "take advantage of" in your 20's it would be your time. Further your education if you can or self-study things you're interested in, and help other people because once you have kids it will be hard to do anything but take care of your own family.
@MC-xw1pm
@MC-xw1pm Год назад
It still doesn't make sense to blow all your money in your twenties then because then you won't have it to pay for a wedding or help support a family later in life.
@redhead3322
@redhead3322 Год назад
I used to really buy into the "omg I have to learn everything in my 20s and then just do everything I learned until I die." Then I turned 30 and realized that was dumb. Now I budget for new experiences/adventures do things like take an art class with a couple of women I met on a facebook group. I'm largely terrible, but learning something knew!
@ladyghirahim5418
@ladyghirahim5418 Год назад
Is this what it feels like to be first? Is this true power?
@jcrockett2544
@jcrockett2544 Год назад
😂😂
@frankbatista.official
@frankbatista.official Год назад
Hahaha true power
@santiagomontes6622
@santiagomontes6622 Год назад
How does it feel to be one of the gods on Mt. Olympus?
@alfamaize
@alfamaize Год назад
As a car guy, it takes at least 30 years for a decent expensive sports car to appreciate. The cars that kind of appreciate in 5 years or less are so freaking expensive that you have to have a massive trust fund to get when you are under 30. So even as a car guy, buying a new car for the coolness of it is dumb if you can't afford it.
@CordeliaWagner
@CordeliaWagner Год назад
Public transportation. It's the smartest way to get from a to b. We need massive investments in public transportation. It's better for the environment and people's mental health and it's more safe. It's selfish and thoughtless to own a car when you don't need it. A total waiste of ressources. And you can only flex at people who are as consumption fixated as you.
@penname8441
@penname8441 Год назад
+
@alfamaize
@alfamaize Год назад
@@CordeliaWagner I appreciate the need for better public transportation, but that won't end the car enthusiast. It actually gives us more space to use our cars for fun. Or use the car as a status symbol (which is very much like jewelry or fashion clothing)
@courtneypuzzo2502
@courtneypuzzo2502 Год назад
@@CordeliaWagner in some places there isn't trust worthy access to public transport so you have to drive everywhere. I'm also legally blind etc. so don't enjoy public transport because of bad experiences I've had before
@lindag.9069
@lindag.9069 Год назад
And those luxury cars often require luxury parts and labor when they have issues so you're not just committing to the car, you are committing to the more-expensive ongoing maintenance of a luxury car. German cars in particular are difficult to work on, so, your friend the Car Guy is not going to be of much assistance when your Porsche needs work done.
@RebeccaWhite30
@RebeccaWhite30 Год назад
I spent too much in my 20s without the mentality of “but I’ll never be 20 something again” however I’m so glad I traveled where I went then because now with kids and a husband it’s much harder to travel with or without them. And definitely not as spontaneously!
@ariwl1
@ariwl1 Год назад
Traveling extensively in my 20's is one thing I will vouch for. After I graduated college I backpacked through South America for eight straight months. In that time I think I spent maybe $6-$7K. Absolutely worth it and I wouldn't trade that experience for anything. It's also something I would never do again because my personal priorities and preferences have changed. Traveling that much and living that long without a true homebase is exhausting. These days my max traveling time caps out at around 2-3 weeks before I want to be home again. So yes, if you love traveling do a bunch of it early on if you have the capability and it's generally simpler logistically. Because it's not that you'll never be able to travel again later in life, but more that things you want out of life will change as you grow and move through it.
@CordeliaWagner
@CordeliaWagner Год назад
That's why I won't become a mother. Life is so much easier and overall better without children. They are so expensive and prevent you from doing the things you love.
@RebeccaWhite30
@RebeccaWhite30 Год назад
@@CordeliaWagner you’re not wrong! Only have kids if you want to be a parent!
@jigglypuff4ever
@jigglypuff4ever Год назад
Exactly!!!!
@kourtniemarie5114
@kourtniemarie5114 Год назад
I have been very blessed to have traveled as much as I have in my twenties. I think it is important for anyone who is traveling to note that not everything you do has to be luxurious. My friend and I made sure to stay in airbnbs with kitchens, so we could cook at least one meal a day to save money. We went to high tea in London, but we also ate cereal. Same thing goes with activities. As always life is about balance.
@firiel2366
@firiel2366 2 месяца назад
In my early-to-mid twenties I travelled a bunch around the US and camped in my car. Super low-budget, super great memories. I'm glad I did that when I was that young (because my body is no longer kind to me if I sleep curled up on a car seat 😅) but I'm also glad I was able to do it so inexpensively. Don't think I would have enjoyed it a jot more if I'd been staying in fancy hotels and doing all the expensive "touristy" activities.
@lestranged
@lestranged Год назад
I'm glad you talked about the trend where people think their life is over when they turn 30. There is still plenty of living to do after 30. I'm 58, which I know a lot of your viewers would think of as ancient. But (based on the lifespan of my parents), I will possibly live 30 more years AFTER this, which is an entire lifetime of the under-30s. At this point, I am still going to rock concerts and standing at the barricade, I'll keep doing that as long as my knees can handle it. But I see so many 30 yr old youtubers talking like they are 'old people'. (and they are only partially joking) You don't suddenly become a spent husk of a former human just because you pass 30. At least half of your life will be after the age that you think is "old". You should appreciate every happy moment because it's true you will never be in that *exact* time and place again, but you still have other NEW happy moments and experiences still to come. And what you don't realize, is that you will still feel like your 20 year old self on the inside for your whole life. Your experience changes, your body changes, how you cope with things changes, but who you are, what you love, what makes you yourself, stays the same.
@rowboat8343
@rowboat8343 Год назад
Having a health condition that causes constant pain in my feet I can assure you that the travel I didn't do in my 20s because money is severely regretted. Thinking we can go wherever and wander around for hours when we have more money. Now two hours doing grocery shopping knocks me out for the next two days. Good for you for having your health. Don't take it for granted. Also I'm 42, not 80. It sucks.
@uhohspaghettios2391
@uhohspaghettios2391 Год назад
In some respects, I do understand the mentality of "I'll never be 22 again". I used to have a friend who was diagnosed with MS in their teens. Around age 22/24, they came on a trip to Niagara Falls with myself and another mutual friend, and I was very apprehensive because said mutual friend, while not meaning any harm, could often be a bit inconsiderate when planning activities involving someone with mobility issues. Even so, we hiked every trail as a group, saw some incredible sites, and took some beautiful pictures. While we have drifted apart, I know that their MS has progressed quite a lot since then, and their mobility is much more restricted. We were all pretty poorly paid at that time, but the money was definitely worth the memories and experiences, especially since those experiences are likely physically impossible for them now.
@paolamarcaida1473
@paolamarcaida1473 Год назад
That seems like an exceptional case. But I’m happy that she got to enjoy her life ❤️
@teacherdude
@teacherdude Год назад
I used to have the same idea about life peaking in your 20's but life proved me wrong and my 40's and 50's were far wilder and more exciting than nearly anything did when I was younger. However, almost none of those later, experiences had much connection with my income. Not everything that matters comes with a hefty price tag, even the truly amazing things that we take with us to our graves.
@cieproject2888
@cieproject2888 Год назад
I'm an older millennial (38), and I definitely did treat my finances "like a trash can" for most of my early and mid 20s - for a totally different set of reasons, mind you, but the net effect in dollars was the same. Until I was able, by a good deal of luck, to land a very good exec-level job 2 years ago, my financial situation remained in the dumpster. I paid for those dumb decisions for a decade. And if I had not had the good luck and positioning to land that job, I would probably still be in that condition Chelsea is right
@Quantyla1
@Quantyla1 Год назад
Thanks for watching, send a msg to the number above for insight and guidance. 👆
@siansummers9258
@siansummers9258 Год назад
My parents (early 60s) jetted off to New Zealand recently to celebrate retirement where they hired a campervan, trekked in Milford Sounds etc and had the best time. Travelling after your 20s is 100% possible
@masakimoayra00
@masakimoayra00 Год назад
I think it's a balancing act. I know there's some parts of my life when I budgeted all fun out and I deeply regretted it, but I've also overspent at times. Especially at 18-25 I try to give people a lot of leeway because managing finances is a brand new experience for them and we all go wrong and need to learn. I do make sure to send everyone your college playlist though 😉 😆
@Quantyla1
@Quantyla1 Год назад
Thanks for the feedback, send a msg to the number👆 above I've got something essential to share.
@jonathanpritchard6464
@jonathanpritchard6464 Год назад
I appreciate the many learning experiences of my 20's, but I would NEVER want to repeat them. There are aspects of college that I miss (I was lucky to attend a school with many beautiful hiking trails just off of campus). But there was also the huge stress of managing constant homework and exams (I was an engineering major). Then after college, there was the anxiety and depression of working an utterly soulless job for nearly 4 years to pay off my student loans. Now in my early 30's, I feel like I have a much better understanding of who I am, what I value, and what experiences are actually worth my time and money. Being debt free has allowed me to take risks (changing my career from electrical engineering to software being the biggest) that have moved my life in a direction that reduces my stress and allows me to do work that I actually find interesting. It has done wonders for my mental health too. I am very grateful to my 20-something self for making some sacrifices to get me to the place I am now.
@Quantyla1
@Quantyla1 Год назад
Thanks for watching, send a msg to the number above for insight and guidance. 👆
@streichedelic
@streichedelic Год назад
25 and just bussin' my way through life That tip about looking at the past month and highlighting things you wouldn't spend on again.... damn. I'm gonna have to do that.
@ottitudes1991
@ottitudes1991 Год назад
I dont judge yolo fans. if you come from poor background and you never learnt how to responsibly deal with money, you truly do believe that you better enjoy it while it lasts. also in today's economy as someone who was always quite the opposite, i am 40 and havent had a vacation longer than 5 days (weekend included) or that wasnt low cost because i was always afraid i will run out of money or get fired from my job if i miss too much time off. that aint life either.
@dfjulesful
@dfjulesful Год назад
On the flip side I wish I had done some travelling and other fun things in college when I physically could (became disabled in my early 20's). But I didn't know that then and I didn't have the money to do most of those things. Not saying do what you want spend what you want but don't wait to do everything (but be financially responsible at the same time!).
@Quantyla1
@Quantyla1 Год назад
Thanks for watching, send a msg to the number above for insight and guidance. 👆
@mrrd4444
@mrrd4444 Год назад
The sink one just feels like a practical investment, tbh. Looks great, they use it every day, it'll save them water bills in the long run to have excellent water pressure.
@rachelmarie8319
@rachelmarie8319 Год назад
Chelsea trying to figure out what the kids say 🤣 incredibly relatable hahaha
@rhiannonsalt
@rhiannonsalt Год назад
as someone who is 23 i really appreciate you talking about this! I have not the best finances at the moment not because of doing things like what’s in this trend but primarily because of medical debt and my medical issues being undiagnosed for so long, and from having that experience and perspective when i see people my age doing that stuff I’ll feel left out for a second (but then just have to remember my values and validate to myself my feelings etc) because this culture is super ingrained/upheld by people who have a lot of disposable income (and don’t have medical issues) that are my age. And a lot of it continues because of dynamics of social inclusion. But i understand the nihilism with finances too because there is a large generational gap where sometimes talking about money is stopped by their parents whose experience with college was barely any student loans, and being able to get a house relatively easily compared to today. It’s like,, guys,, we can have nuance lol! Agh. Thank you for doing what you do!!!! You’ve really helped me reshape my relationship with money
@krispy3736
@krispy3736 Год назад
as a 23 year old its hard to have the foresight to save/plan for the future when it feels so bleak, id much rather have 'ensured' happiness via instant gratification given the state of the world
@mrs.marken4609
@mrs.marken4609 Год назад
My grandfather found his best friend in his 70's. They make trails and bridges in the woods (they're both hikers and woodworkers) like 10 year old boys living their best lives. You have a lot of living left to do after your 20's. Most of it! And I'll say without a doubt, that I'm looking forwards to travelling in my 40's compared to what I did in my 20's. My mother spends 6 weeks in Mexico every year trying find unique and out of the way places to stay and if one doesn't work out, she has the capital to just try a different location. That sounds amazing compared to my questionable hostel nights in Europe.
@naomib6701
@naomib6701 Год назад
YOLO spending is basically the antithesis of FIRE... A balanced approach where you spend money (responsibly) on things you enjoy throughout your life seems like the best way to go
@melm.c.8562
@melm.c.8562 Год назад
My 20s were awful. I was in survival mode. Always broke and not because I was spending all of it. Im from a lower class background, so paying college or an apartment was a big struggle, later in my mid twenties got the worst jobs you could ever imagine. Just reaching the mark of 30s I was ready to achieve stability and start saving for a house. But then again the universe told me, you dont deserve it. And I have to move back with my parents because they are always struggling financially. Now Im 35, still repairing my parents house and the dream of having a space just for me is dying as my family need rise every year.
@jasminejanisch4566
@jasminejanisch4566 Год назад
"Now I'm just being an old hater" 🤣🤣🤣 You always make me crack up with your sassiness Chelsea!
@candydicarlo7663
@candydicarlo7663 Год назад
Travel was always important for me. What got me to start prioritizing using my money on it was the possibility of having children in the future, where it would become difficult, expensive or wait a long time to travel abroad. Almost 10 years later since we started traveling, we decided we’re not having kids and go on epic journeys at least once a year.
@virtualprimatologist
@virtualprimatologist Год назад
I wonder how much of this is also tied into online doomerism. So many young people aren't confident in the existence of a future for them at all
@dominiquetheeasyminimalist
@dominiquetheeasyminimalist Год назад
I went to Barcelona with my best friend at 51 for an amazing girls vacation, and I’ve traveled all my life. I have to be intentional with my spendings to make it happen, but seriously…. At 22 saying it will never happen again is effectively sad 🙄
@dakotadenali
@dakotadenali Год назад
OMG CHELSEA!! i dont even use tiktok, instagram or any other brain frying social media platform (besides yt and pinterest) but just seeing these couple of tiktoks made me feel so bad and honestly grossed out - but - your light commentary, life experience (even though girl ur only 33 ur still soo young and I am saying this as a 22 year old) and professional / financial expertise really put things back into perspective! its so weird to me that so many put such an emphasis on the ages between 20-30, bc I personally think that maybe ur happiest times are when ur 50+ or 65+.. and this sort of mentality is also starting to grow in Europe which makes me feel so sad and angry.. such a weird world we life in.. but in short, I am really grateful for all of your efforts!! lots of love from these hills aka. switzerland 💖🙏
@user-ti8bw1ri5h
@user-ti8bw1ri5h Год назад
Love your nickname! My granny (grandma) used to call me "ma mignonnette" when I was little 😍 I hadn't heard/read that word in along time, this is so cute ! Thank you for the memories !
@dakotadenali
@dakotadenali Год назад
@@user-ti8bw1ri5h aww that's so sweet 🥰☺ thank u for sharing! 😊
@maxstromberg7666
@maxstromberg7666 Год назад
As an individual 50-60 might sound nice now but for many people that is the age when your parents will probably die and/or start becoming very unhealthy so that definitely puts a damper on that age bracket to say the least! Although I do agree that for personal growth your 50s must be a great time and people can still enjoy decent health at that age.
@christinaslocum8761
@christinaslocum8761 Год назад
Many people are exercising, traveling and living a great life even in their 70’s. I’m in my 60’s and say it’s the Kindergarten of being an old. 😂
@cinephilewannabetheoriginal
It’s all really just a balancing act. I understand the whole “I’ll never be 22 again…” to some degree because I also live by that in some ways. Now that I am older, I just don’t have the same energy and enthusiasm for travel like I used to. I used to be okay flying for over 16 hours. Now, a 5 hour flight is already too taxing for me. So I get that. But again, balance is key. It is perfectly doable to invest in your future self and at the same time, investing in meaningful experiences at the present. Travel is still a big priority for me but I can’t imagine being in my 60s and flying off to some exotic destination, managing the logistics of it all and hopping from one airport to another. Hell to the no. I’m sipping my tea 🫖 while wrapped in my cozy blanket, thank you very much. 😅
@Nandanyx
@Nandanyx Год назад
My grandparents married in their early twenties, worked, had kids, saved money, invested in real estate, retired, once the kids were out of the nest they traveled the world, while in their 60s. And when their kids were little, they would take them to trips to the US or around Mexico, so it's not like they didn't travel. They've been to more countries than anyone I know, and their trips lasted a month or more. There are different ways to do things, you don't have to eat the world in one big bite while on your twenties to enjoy it 😊
@hollycatlin1573
@hollycatlin1573 Год назад
I know people of varying ages 20s> who still follow the “We may not be here tomorrow, so we need to spend today” mentality. They’re also constantly wringing their hands and complaining of always being in debt, so this behavior is best dropped sooner than later.
@frankzeppelin
@frankzeppelin Год назад
Great video. Irresponsible spending has always been there, but I think the "YOLO" phenomenon/attitude is fostered by a number of factors. 1) A particularly American anxiety about aging/death and obsession with youth - spend it while you got it. 2) Quick access to what seems like a lot of money as a teenager, leading to a lot of bad spending habits. I remember as a teenager being envious of so many of my peers with part-time jobs getting cars, or bling, or moving out from their parents, only to end up locked into a cycle of bills that's hard to escape. Your trappings can become a trap. 3) Young people may not have many people around them to give helpful advice or act as a role model. Older adults often give advice as pedantic lectures, mostly to boost their own egos, which is a major turn off. And anyone else that's older and living responsibly may just seem unrelateable since they're in another stage of life. And 4) As you pointed out, there's a lot of people that mask their income, their inherited wealth, their beneficiaries, which gives the impression that this is something everyone should be doing. But when they run out of money, they can just get more from the well, but you're gonna be assed-out.
@Quantyla1
@Quantyla1 Год назад
Thanks for the feedback, send a msg to the number👆 above I've got something essential to share.
@bluecollarlit
@bluecollarlit Год назад
8:15 When you describe the attitude of Now is the time to do things because I'll never be able to do this again! and the idea of peaking in your 20s -- It reminded me of a guy I went to high school with, he said at the time ("back in the day") 'These are the best years of our lives.' I remember thinking Well I certainly hope not, because they aren't that great, LOL.
@oo4667
@oo4667 Год назад
I'm really struggling with this mentality tbh, between an uncertain future (will I even get to retire? climate change?), dismal housing prospects, and general bad luck that could happen to anyone (eg getting knocked over by a bus tomorrow and becoming paralysed), it's hard to want to save. Logically I realise I would be better off in these situations if I had some money put away but emotionally I feel like I need to maximise my pleasure rn. I think having been suicidal for a lot of my life is also not good for learning to plan out my future since I never thought I'd live to this age. Idk
@junelawson6708
@junelawson6708 Год назад
I think the Switzerland Hiking one could be reasonable, depending on the circumstances. As people age, there is a tendency to become less fit . Also, if you are living in Europe, travelling to Switzerland can be done relatively cheaply if you take something like flixbus and stay in a hostel.
@PrettyTranslatorSarahMoon
@PrettyTranslatorSarahMoon Год назад
As a fellow Old (41), I concur that there are things to enjoy about life at every age. 0-10: the imagination, excitement and wonder over everything being so new 10-20: the joy of excelling in hobbies and school, having dreams 20-30: being able to afford my share of rent for $400/mo or less 30-40: self-discovery and acceptance...
@millie_s_
@millie_s_ Год назад
I've just read your book (The Financial Diet) 5⭐ and I must say I've been truly inspired by you. Thank you so much for creating such amazing content.
@kristihaag5172
@kristihaag5172 Год назад
There were a few awesome shops near my apartment in college that I loved to window shop in. I made a rule for myself that I had to see an item I wanted three times and still want it before I bought it if it was over 30 dollars. I've adjusted it some as I've gotten older and shopped differently but now that I'm living in a city with shops in walking distance again; it's coming back!
@Quantyla1
@Quantyla1 Год назад
Thanks for the feedback, send a msg to the number👆 above I've got something essential to share.
@inspiredbychristlj3877
@inspiredbychristlj3877 Год назад
I remember feeling that way like I'll never be here again so I might as well experience it and enjoy it whatever the cost. And you're so right , I could possibly recreate it and re live so no need to over spend, just enjoy it.
@RuRaynor
@RuRaynor Год назад
I mean, with climate change and the impending nuclear war, they really might never be able to enjoy a hill in Switzerland again. So I understand the mentality more than ever with this generation.
@Christinamychas
@Christinamychas Год назад
“Probably from SheIn” sent me 😂😂
@yvonne9455
@yvonne9455 Год назад
Interesting that it's kind of a self-fulfilling prophecy- like if you believe your life will only be spontaneous and exciting in your 20's so you spend all your money then, then it'll be true.
@SoliRhymesWithJulie
@SoliRhymesWithJulie Год назад
All I want to add is that i am 48 years old and STILL have not peaked. And I am quite happy with the situation.
@aoifed2519
@aoifed2519 Год назад
I'm 21 and I kind of understand all the people on tiktok spending on opportunities. I was 18 when we went into lockdown. For years I've wanted to travel, and as soon as I was old enough and had some money - I couldn't. When I did a study-abroad this summer you can bet I did every activity and spent on whatever I want. Maybe I'm young and naïve, but I feel like you absolutely cannot take travelling or experiences for granted
@CaraMarie13
@CaraMarie13 Год назад
Like i hope you enjoy the experience and only time will tell if you are going to regret it. And even if you do regret it, hopefully you can turn it into a learning experience.
@aoifed2519
@aoifed2519 Год назад
I'm probably not coming at it from the same angle as the people on tiktok though because I've been watching TFD and been interested in personal finance since I was a teenager, so I'm in a pretty good place where I could pay for the whole experience in cash and it not really affect my finances all that much. Definitely not advocating doing it irresponsibly, just saying I understand where they're coming from
@dfjulesful
@dfjulesful Год назад
I just realised that I maybe unintentionally morphing into Chelsea. I know have large framed tortoise shell glasses and short-ish hair and I'm financially responsible af.
@Emma-kf2kj
@Emma-kf2kj Год назад
Every TFD video with Chelsea in it has me seriously considering cutting off my waist length hair and changing my entire wardrobe. The lady is goals.
@joannamoody
@joannamoody Год назад
A big part of what makes spending on experiences so rewarding is the joy that comes from the anticipation. Some of the best “expensive” experiences I’ve had have been taking a trip or seeing a show where I planned and bought the tickets many months in advance. Another factor in feeling emotionally satisfied with an expensive experience is the strength of the relationship(s) that I have with the other people there. I know my husband will love me just as much whether we’re seeing a broadway show or taking a walk in the park. In no way am I trying to impress anybody by spending money I don’t have.
@elegramFsctrucking
@elegramFsctrucking Год назад
Dm, let's talk 👆
@mjadler2096
@mjadler2096 Год назад
I agree on almost everything here, but there's an element of travel that was better younger - I spent 2 years backpacking (absolutely no generational wealth - my parents wouldn't have been able to help out at all if I got stuck) and working abroad. It was wonderful and such a defining experience. Definitely no infinity pools but lots of hiking, street food and sightseeing. I couldn't do that as I've got a small kid. However, I always saved up and was very savvy with my money, possibly because I had no safety net to rely on
@mrs95shenny
@mrs95shenny Год назад
2:20 you are here for this
@paolamarcaida1473
@paolamarcaida1473 Год назад
Literally LOLed at the “we can get back to that hill girl” 😂 so much content like that in varying forms and it is almost comical. Of course, All for the gram 🥴
@sophianachtigall3598
@sophianachtigall3598 Год назад
Chelsea, I am 33 as well and you really hit me with that life does not end at our twenties. I had impression that it is and I will never have fun as I am in my early twenties. I was sooooo fortunate that in my country you can’t go into debt if you are jobless student. So I never had any debt in my life as today. But I can tell you, all those things I thought I was missing and I will never do it because I have no money, I do it now. And it is way better. I can afford it. Now I afford to stay in a hotel room overlooking directly to Eiffel Tower and this is a normal thing for me. If I did that earlier and went into debt for it, my thirties would not be this fun. Edit: thank God there was no social media in my twenties.
@MyLifebyJuliaIRL
@MyLifebyJuliaIRL Год назад
im going to be 36 soon and i feel like im still in my 20's lol
@jigglypuff4ever
@jigglypuff4ever Год назад
Regarding travel…. I found lots of ways to travel for cheap… or get paid to travel. Like spending 10 dollars a day to backpack in Southeast Asia (by staying in cheap hostels and only eating rice for lunch), or getting paid to teach English in a foreign country. However I didn’t post it all to social media to brag about it. Also I’m so glad I did all that since now I have a child and live in a house… and can’t quit my job to travel around for months/years
@lucysour
@lucysour Год назад
It's kind of frustrating because materialism has evolved into digital record keeping of extravagance, so now you not only need to have all the right things, but you need to go to the right places and take pictures/videos to keep up with a completely fabricated idea of what a good and fun life is. One thing that's nice about being older (I'm 34) is I care less abt participating in simulations of whatever is popular right now. Additionally, I have plenty of pictures from my 20s where I'm with friends, dressed up to go. to a party, but the party itself we actually enjoyed instead of having to document it constantly to prove we did it.
@Quantyla1
@Quantyla1 Год назад
Thanks for watching, send a msg to the number above for insight and guidance. 👆
@jmpht854
@jmpht854 Год назад
That whole sidebar about YOLOing so perfectly summed up my experience of starting a new job with a bunch of twenty-somethings and realizing 1) I am mostly definitely in my 30s, 2) I care even less now what's cool than I did before, and 3) I have no idea how people talk anymore. Thank you! I felt so normal for a moment haha
@aimemaggie
@aimemaggie Год назад
I'm 23 now but I yolod by way up to this point but I got to live in pairs, travel, and finally enjoy my life. I'm better with money now but I don't really regret it (all I would do is go out a bit less but I usually didn't spend that much)
@katezajac6730
@katezajac6730 Год назад
I am disabled and I got a windfall of social security back pay in my early twenties. I loved to travel and I knew that my disability would make travel harder and harder as I got older I used the money to visit Nicaragua once and Mexico twice. 15 years later I can't go more than 50 miles from my house because I need to be near my preferred hospital. I realize this is not most people's story, I also did not go into debt and would not have. But there are situations where you may be only able to do certain things during a certain period of time for whatever reason. I don't think it's worth yoloing your life away, but it is something to be considered
@jackfruth3738
@jackfruth3738 Год назад
Oh oh!! Bout to hit that 1mill!!! Congrats!
@minefallen
@minefallen Год назад
I kind of go half and half when it comes to money. I do budgeting, discounts and savings but I also splurge every once in a while. Not to the point of YOLO (always hated that word), but I have a savings account for a holiday once a year, and that's sorta when I go a bit yolo, but I'm still using the money I saved specifically for that. I would like to be living too, not just existing
@michellesc0711
@michellesc0711 Год назад
8:16 omgoshh this, EVERYTIME someone complains to me about the end of their 20's and the peak of their lifetime is gone, I'm like... you still have YEARS to live. Take care of your body for sure (they also don't do that) to make sure you are at your best physical state but you can still enjoy life at your 30's. I look forward to my future because each year I've done something different, or am one step closer in a financial goal. Like it frustrates me to no end to hear my friends have such a pessimistic outlook on aging. But I also am the type of person to keep self improvement in mind regardless of my age. My early to mid-twenties I pursued and accomplished debt-free/positive net worth. Now in my late twenties, I'm building myself creatively and learning how to dress myself.
@Sesi_angel_india1000
@Sesi_angel_india1000 Год назад
Thank you for linking the TikToks !
@Quantyla1
@Quantyla1 Год назад
Thanks for watching, send a msg to the number above for insight and guidance. 👆
@mkitten13
@mkitten13 Год назад
Definitely blew a bunch of money in my early 20s, especially once I had my first job out of college, I think we probably need a little bit of a "go nuts" period in our life, so that it's easier to then reign it in and get our act together. But there's a huge difference between wasting money you have and wasting money you don't have. I didn't have to spend my 30s paying for my 20s, instead I got to spend it setting myself up for my 40s. I honestly can't wait :)
@tstedge1236987
@tstedge1236987 Год назад
Hey I don't comment on videos much but I have a collaboration suggestion! Lately I have been watching the Money Guys channel and they have been extremely helpful with helping plan for retirement as well as many other things. I think they are a great channel and I would love to see you do a video with them!
@CaraMarie13
@CaraMarie13 Год назад
I know, right! Like i went to Sephora yesterday to restock my sunscreen and eye creams and only paid $31. Like shout out to the ordinary and innesfree for making good stuff at affordable prices. And girl, $45 for therapy. Like either your company has good insurance or you know someone.
@iphisnextdoor
@iphisnextdoor Год назад
If you see an intern at a therapy group office, you could actually pay $45 for therapy! Of course it’s with a clinical graduate student rather than an experienced therapist, but it’s a way to access therapy on limited funds
@whatif5108
@whatif5108 Год назад
I don't know if she's in France now, but at some point she did live here and that's how much therapy costs (and can be covered by our social security, and if you have insurance for psychiatry it can be free)
@kme3894
@kme3894 Год назад
my life in my 20s was not great (financial and family struggles made it hard), my best life was in my mid 30s to early 40s honestly 😅 now in my mid 40s it's a bit tougher but hey we are all struggling a bit at the minute due to the pandemic and financial crisis, so I'm sure I'll be happy even at an older age as I've become resourceful and resilient over time 💪
@TheCarolchereja
@TheCarolchereja Год назад
This 20s thing is bullshit: my mommy started her adventures (travels, camping, driving to the other side of the country by herself, dating other men,etc) in her 50s, after divorce, and still had a blast
@CordeliaWagner
@CordeliaWagner Год назад
21 and be living the good life for the next 60 years because I will stay childfree. I think having children is the worst financial decision. I want to travel and eat the healthiest food available. And I want to stay young. Parenthood ages you so much faster. Nothing against plastic surgery but I want to have my facelift in my 50, not early 40s.
@LauraSomeNumber
@LauraSomeNumber Год назад
There is a reason why the "but I will never be" people all include their age it's the only thing that makes the statement true.
@Kfroguar
@Kfroguar Год назад
I feel like with any "collectibles", be it cars, antiques, dolls, etc. you should really be buying these things for the enjoyment you will get out of them, not as any kind of investment. Like if you can afford a Porsche and you really enjoy driving it, caring for it, all that jazz--cool. Get the Porsche. But these things should be thought of and prioritized as toys, not investments.
@emlish
@emlish Год назад
I think it's important to differentiate things that are genuinely meaningful to you vs just some bucket list type thing. Ie I'm not gonna spend my money on a boat just because it's a "once in a lifetime" opportunity because... I don't see how it's fun, it's just land with a higher chance of getting sick. But it's so hard to determine what is meaningful to you when you are young.
@anacarlotahv7065
@anacarlotahv7065 Год назад
I'm turning 30 tomorrow and was feeling TERRIFIED. I needed this video so much. Thank you Chelsea
@Letty4
@Letty4 Год назад
I'm 43 and I promise you life is going to get better and better! Your 20s are hard in ways that later years aren't and you're better equipped to handle the challenges that do come. Happy Birthday! 🎉🎂
@r.brooks5287
@r.brooks5287 Год назад
Year by year you'll give less and less of a rats arse what anyone else thinks, so liberating (I'm 47). Happy birthday.
@frankbatista.official
@frankbatista.official Год назад
Happy birthday Ana, I wish you all the best
@deathbatgirlxxx
@deathbatgirlxxx Год назад
I just turned 30 too. Happy birthday! It honestly doesn't feel like anything once you cross the 30 threshold.
@karynnotkaren693
@karynnotkaren693 Год назад
Happy birthday! My 30s were the absolute best!!! I didn't get married or have kids (which seems to make 30s stressful for some) but I had a good income and was energetic and at my peak cuteness 😉. I had started two mutual funds in my 20s - one for retirement and one for the future - and when I was in my 30s the second one had grown enough that I could put a down payment on my first house 🏠. Now that account is for my future face lift 😁
@cynsational7225
@cynsational7225 Год назад
One thing we say in my Mexican family is “es una ves al año” like it’s “only once a year” but I soon started to realize how much those “one time” expenses would add up 😢😅
@elegramFsctrucking
@elegramFsctrucking Год назад
Dm, let's talk 👆
@misedout12
@misedout12 Год назад
The trouble with spending like there's no tomorrow? Tomorrow almost always comes
@floptimus
@floptimus Год назад
It tells me everything about you that high school/college was the best time of your life. And none of my friends wallow so far in their past, dull minds have limited aspirations.
@runawayshay6409
@runawayshay6409 Год назад
My one YOLO spend that I thought was super worth it and I still remember: tickets for me and my then boyfriend (now ex) to see Prince in concert. The rest, yeah bad decisions. Omg that sink!
@margaretphenicie4522
@margaretphenicie4522 Год назад
I saved my own money years ago to go to a Wrangler and packing school in Wyoming for a month. It was a learning experience that I still learn from. Better than what some young people see as a vacation.
@countdowntocake3233
@countdowntocake3233 Год назад
20 year old here, the verb you’re looking for is raw-dogging :)
@harrison6082
@harrison6082 5 месяцев назад
13:06 That's a really good tip!
@aliamarieruns
@aliamarieruns Год назад
As someone who has traveled every 2-3 weeks since July 2020, I'd MUCH rather travel now than when I'm older. I'm 36 and traveling is exhausting. I can't imagine how miserable it probably is when I'm old.
@FireSilver25
@FireSilver25 4 месяца назад
I have a CF Boomer friend who was traveling well into her 60s. She was good with her money and did inherit her home. I’ve traveled a lot in my 30s and it was great. On one trip I was one of the youngest people, most were retired. I feel like life didn’t start until my 40s. I did make some absolutely ridiculous purchases in my 20s and it took me YEARS to pay those off.
@LifeOrdinary87
@LifeOrdinary87 Год назад
You are hilarious. I love watching your shows. You are the most real influencer I've come across. I'm not sure if you consider "influencer ". If not, my apologies. I'm 35 and in my early 20's(college before hubby) I could care less about money and I only cared about instant gratification. Now I'm married with 2 kiddos and debt free except our house. You're awesome. Your content be BUSSIN girl 😆 🤣
@se9865
@se9865 Год назад
CityNerd has a good video about the hidden costs of car ownership. The average cost was somewhere around $11,000 per year, so I imagine that a Porsche is going to be more than that, so even if it appreciates you're still going to lose a ton of money in the long term.
@A_Dog_Formerly_Known_As_Cat
Can confirm about the car. I bought a car that I absolutely love but it is a money pit. I do have the finances to cover all of the expenses without worry, however, for some people that might not be as fortunate as I am, I do not under any circumstance recommend it. Buy a lightly used a Toyota Camry instead and enjoy having more disposable income instead of a check engine light
@swimvain
@swimvain Год назад
Lol I bought a used Camry last fall and still spent almost $30k on it. Should have got a Mazda 😂
@A_Dog_Formerly_Known_As_Cat
@@swimvain lmao, trust me, the 30k spent to purchase the vehicle (depending on age) was money well spent. I'm in an enthusiast car, and it's an older luxury German sports car so my maintenance costs are VERY high, and frequent 😅😅😭
@swimvain
@swimvain Год назад
@@A_Dog_Formerly_Known_As_Cat it’s a 2018 xse had 60k mileage bought in AZ a year ago this month. I had no choice :( Used car market was a mess. I love the car though. Yeah, no I’m too poor for all that. Looking to refinance it next month.
@A_Dog_Formerly_Known_As_Cat
@@swimvain honestly compared to others buying cars in 21, you made out very well! I've heard of some cars LTV being 110% plus. When it comes to your vehicle purchase, you got a very reliable and affordable car to maintain. You did better than the vast majority of people. Especially those PPP ballers.
@swimvain
@swimvain Год назад
@@A_Dog_Formerly_Known_As_Cat That actually makes me feel a lot better!! Thank you.
@soapygirl83
@soapygirl83 Год назад
I'm really glad that you talked about how people are trying to spend on experiences but it's not necessarily an experience for themselves it's sort of a curated experience that they are then going to show off to others to get validation from some of their friends and lots of strangers
@elegramFsctrucking
@elegramFsctrucking Год назад
Dm, let's talk 👆
@whatthehellbob
@whatthehellbob Год назад
I just wish I could figure out to yolo a little bit. I got stuck in the grind and hustle of paying off debt, and I’m forever stuck in the mindset of “the sky is falling I don’t have enough in savings.”
@frankbatista.official
@frankbatista.official Год назад
A big part of Financial Freedom is having your heart and mind free from worry about the what-ifs of life! Have an amazing week everyone!!!
@Katyob7
@Katyob7 Год назад
I’ve had jingle at the beginning in my head all day hahahaha
@surewhatever8843
@surewhatever8843 Год назад
In my 20s (1990ish), I had a 30- something co-worker who spent 70% of her income on an expensive car while living with her mother in a dilapidated, small home. She explained to me that “people” will see her and judge her based on her car because that’s very public facing, while only people who she grew to know/trust would see her home. I bought my first home at 23 - thanks to a functional HUD and a brilliant real estate agent (only had to bring $266 to closing!) and she thought my “extravagant spending” was foolish.
@cristallatus
@cristallatus Год назад
Thanks!
@robincarlafeliciano8711
@robincarlafeliciano8711 8 месяцев назад
I have a different perspective about this YOLO thing. I did YOLO in my late 20’s (turning 30 next month) because in a few years time, once I have kids, I’ll be tied up with childcare responsibilities which will be very hard to enjoy travelling because I will need to bring them with me then. Also, I still wanna do some things that I haven’t tried because of hustling in my early 20’s to get a better life. I missed a lot of things while pursuing a better career and life overseas (Aus). Hence why I tried squeezing a lot of things that I want to buy and experience when I started earning more than I used to in this short time frame. Once you’ll have kids, they will be tied to you forever (or at least for 18 years). 🤷🏻‍♀️
@riyasaini8471
@riyasaini8471 Год назад
This made me feel so much better about growing up
@sunidaze
@sunidaze Год назад
On one hand, I can relate to the "I'll never be 23 again..." because there are things that I wish I've done when I was younger, single and without kids. I wanted to backpack across X country or live in and learn the language of Y country. Other than those things, I agree with most of the other things said in the video.
@12mkcmrgnthvnbe
@12mkcmrgnthvnbe Год назад
Love this reality checks from Chelsea
@nataliek2995
@nataliek2995 Год назад
I just want to say one thing in relation to the new car situation is that the upkeep costs of new cars are so much less that it is potentially a good bit of money to invest. As someone that has a very long daily commute, one of the best financial decisions I made was to get a brand new car so that it was covered under warranty for a good chunk of time and I did not have nearly as much financial/emotional stress regarding it breaking down in some capacity. While I don’t think super luxurious cars are necessary I do think a good brand new economy vehicle can be a great way to spend money if you have frequent commutes. The unseen expenses of used cars can truly be a much bigger financial burden than expected.
@animalluver4ever9836
@animalluver4ever9836 Год назад
I have been lucky enough to travel to a few countries in my early 20s and not go overboard on spending. I also hope that I will be traveling or even living abroad well into my 30s and 40s. I’m not willing to have my life peak at 22. I also have much more of a desire to travel than to settle down and have kids
@jennao3586
@jennao3586 Год назад
In my 50s, planning on going on an epic bicycle trip with my husband next year after my youngest kid graduates high school. So yeah, travel still possible. Life gets better (hopefully), don’t dread getting older.
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