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Act your wage. Stop wasting money. Stop trying to impress people. How much have you paid for a compliment? Work creates money, and there are five things we can do with it. Spend, save, invest, give or waste. Most people easily waste $10,000 a year on miscellaneous spending. Spending just $27.50 a day on things like cigarettes, alcohol, weed, lottery, bingo, or dining out adds up to $10,000 per year. Don't believe me? Grab a calculator. $27.50 times 365 days equal 10 grand. Stop paying high prices for your vices. How is it you can't afford to pay bills, but you can afford alcohol, cigarettes, eating out, weed or lottery tickets? Answer Priorities. I'm Damon Carr, your money coach. Please like share and subscribe.
Episode Title: ACT YO WAGE!!
Host: Damon Carr
Release Date: December 23, 2025
In this episode, Damon Carr, a seasoned financial planner, money coach, and personal finance journalist, delivers a direct and motivational message about the importance of sensible spending and prioritizing financial health. Building on his writing in "The Carr Report" and his "Ask Damon" E-Newsletter, Damon challenges listeners to reflect on their daily money habits, urging them to assess their true financial priorities and stop wasting money on fleeting pleasures.
On Social Spending:
“Stop trying to impress people. How much have you paid for a compliment?” – Damon Carr (00:06)
On Spending Habits:
“Most people easily waste $10,000 a year on miscellaneous spending.” – Damon Carr (00:23)
On Calculating Waste:
“Don’t believe me? Grab a calculator. $27.50 times 365 days equal 10 grand.” – Damon Carr (00:36)
On Setting Priorities:
“How is it you can't afford to pay bills, but you can afford alcohol, cigarettes, eating out, weed or lottery tickets? Answer: Priorities.” – Damon Carr (00:42)
Damon Carr’s concise yet impactful episode challenges listeners to honestly reflect on their everyday spending habits and the underlying motivations behind them. His message is clear: financial peace and stability come not from what you earn, but from how you choose to allocate your resources. As Damon sums up, "Answer: Priorities."