Ohhhh it's a JUICY post-show, check it out: kzbin.info/door/Le_q9axMaeTbjN0hy1Z9xAjoin Get 50% off your first order of CookUnity meals - go to cookunity.com/caleb50 and use my code CALEB50 at checkout!
@codybailey18487 ай бұрын
You're getting chunkier Caleb
@nrwiederhold7 ай бұрын
a minimum of $11 per meal isn't exactly cheap when considering who is usually on this show
@Khaballota7 ай бұрын
Too expensive to pay for.
@heyitzphil97927 ай бұрын
HOW CAN THIS BE POSTED 20H AGO AND THE VIDEO POSTED 2H AGO PLEASE WHATS THE FUNCTIONNING OF THIS SHII 😂
@nrwiederhold7 ай бұрын
@@heyitzphil9792 videos are available for joiners first probably
@Atrus9997 ай бұрын
It's weird how there's almost a cultural stigma around McDonald's being "cheap" when in recent years their prices have skyrocketed. The dollar menu is long gone.
@johndonair7 ай бұрын
Almost a cultural stigma is not as strong a definition as the McDonald's advertising department has hoped for since the early 1960's
@hannah600007 ай бұрын
McDonald’s has admitted this fact and is actually worried about the future of their traditional customer base given how expensive it’s menus have become. It’s not in all of McDonald’s markets, but I know it’s the case for the US and UK.
@trustedroot7 ай бұрын
and the food has never been that good for what they're charging now
@JJ-zr6fu7 ай бұрын
It’s still cheap they’ve inflated prices on popular items.
@cblue35817 ай бұрын
You might be on to something. We are extremely wealthy and haven't gone to McDonald's in at least 5 years.
@meh54767 ай бұрын
The only problem with watching these a minute after they’re posted is there’s no comments to scroll through while listening
@fireball18k957 ай бұрын
I'm seeing a lot of "posted 1 min ago is crazy"
@adrianrod39007 ай бұрын
Hahaha I feel this 😂
@MrManfred9517 ай бұрын
4 mins later and 70 comments to read 😆
@carolynhoffer25047 ай бұрын
I love the comments! Scroll and read through the video and then end up rewinding the stuff I've missed!
@CalebHammer7 ай бұрын
But at least we get to be here together 🥦
@Jc_16547 ай бұрын
He blamed his income for all his issues. Saying it’s too low. But received 11K in bonuses and blew it all in One day ! One day !
@feliciathomas96215 ай бұрын
I couldn't spend that in 6 months tbh
@paninthedada5 ай бұрын
11K would have went straight to the emergency funds or rent
@toohda5 ай бұрын
@@feliciathomas9621I could spend that in literally 45 seconds, but it’s dumb too
@helenr43004 ай бұрын
ow! not there yet. If I had massive debt I might blow it in one go to pay off a chunk, but not spending.
@adjcsee44764 ай бұрын
I couldn’t even fathom how to spend that much money in that short period of time. Maybe max buying legos that I’ve been wanting. And that’s maybe under 500 for everything.
@ADF2006 ай бұрын
“That’s your opinion” & “if you say so” is so dismissive and rude to someone helping you.
@southerngraceglamour5 ай бұрын
Yep, it’s basically a fuck you, I don’t want to take responsibility.
@Jaystice4 ай бұрын
Yeah its kind of crazy, I can see why Caleb seems so frustrated with some of the guests man
@apmadeithappen23 ай бұрын
And yet it's becoming more and more common for people to use that as a way to stay in their own delusional reality.
@cmendr011Ай бұрын
The answer he’s looking for is he’s not doing better because his skin color or something as equally asinine as
I audibly gasped when he said he bought his nephew a $1,200-$1,500 chain. That’s more than his monthly rent payment yet he has the audacity to claim he is underpaid. Unreal.
@Outworlder7 ай бұрын
What the heck is a chain?
@saraashkir57937 ай бұрын
@@Outworlderlike a necklace
@blade75067 ай бұрын
social media
@themoose1237 ай бұрын
Oh that made me gasp too. I love my nephew but I don't love him that much for me to finance a 1200$ chain 😂 I don't even love myself enough to spend that
@bahwickee7 ай бұрын
that's what my engagement ring and wedding band cost. lol
@nikkibobbi33277 ай бұрын
“To you” is crazy 😭 the evidence is literally right there sir
@toohda5 ай бұрын
“The sky is blue” “To you”
@oat50287 ай бұрын
MAYBE an unpopular opinion : I would love Financial Audits of people who used to be financially illiterate, but have been able to pay off their debts and started their emergency funds and retirement accounts with these videos. I know these videos have helped me tremendously, so I would love to see people who have changed their financial perspective for the better.
@andreaiffrig44307 ай бұрын
I think that’s what he’s going for with the follow ups! Hopefully in time, some of the people on this show will get there as the years go by!
@crackpotfox7 ай бұрын
I don't even need them to be clean-ups. I'd just like to see the finances of someone caleb deems literate.
@Lucudom7 ай бұрын
we just got to hope these next follow ups don't disappoint 😅
@taylorscott-fr8hs7 ай бұрын
He's said many times that he has no interest in doing that. The closest we will get are the follow up videos lol 😅 but we can dream
@clearlyliving7 ай бұрын
Yeaaaaa can you do this! Like look over their history and get the “bad” story of their past, and then get the good story of how they turned it around and where they are at now
@Destiny-jf5pb7 ай бұрын
This guy must’ve grown up privileged. He says his parents are high earners and he says “who lives off $52k a year”….uh, most people buddy.
@_Hollie_7 ай бұрын
Yeah id imagine his house hold income must of been hella high. Given what hes saying and inflation etc, Id imagine it was probably very high at the time and still high now
@michelejohnson64597 ай бұрын
If they were high earners, they also had bad financial habits, or he would have had a college fund.
@filippomariaratto65357 ай бұрын
@@michelejohnson6459 he says they tried to keep him from going to college though, so maybe they had the money but did not want to spend them.
@_Hollie_7 ай бұрын
@@michelejohnson6459 probably did well in school tbh, they might of banked on scholarships etc. also some parents just straight up wont save for college because they put it as the kids responsibility. The fact that they also coddled their kid kinda makes me believe they never wanted him to move away from them
@alexbarretto49257 ай бұрын
I think they're referring to the FAFSA's requirement of "high earners". Basically any family that can afford to eat out is a "high earner" in their eyes
@Victoria-f1d2z7 ай бұрын
I want my 57 year old mother to come on here. Credit score 480, 10k credit card debt with missed payments, and drives a 2020 Camero. No savings and near nothing in retirement. Help me. 😭😭😭
@toohda5 ай бұрын
Do NOT let her leech off you
@pjm30055 ай бұрын
lol. you're f*cked!
@Lenoxlanellc3 ай бұрын
🤣🤣u gonna b paying for her retirement n that’s her plan
@sgtwort13 ай бұрын
Have her sign up , would help her a lot and also be an interesting episode
@spaceactual17733 ай бұрын
Gotta be more than 10k in credit card debt and missed payments to have a 480.
@louhooslife47227 ай бұрын
Literally MILLIONS of families live on less than $52000 a year.
@rishianand52507 ай бұрын
Might be close to a billion if we're talking worldwide right?
@cblue35817 ай бұрын
My wife and I lived off $18k while I was in school from 2008-2012. Boy was it rough. $52k would have been amazing
@doobsnoobler75557 ай бұрын
Barely pulling 35k but surviving somehow
@shawnpepin78907 ай бұрын
my family of 5 live off of less that 30k a year, have a paid off car, nice home and decent savings.. most people just spend, spend , spend
@mcnamaraky7 ай бұрын
@@rishianand5250well over a billion if we're talking world wide. China and India combined are over 2 billion people and not even close to 50% of their citizens make that. I think it's 1/6 people live on a dollar a day? So that right there is a billion off the rip I'd estimate probably close to half of the worldwide population makes less than that.
@elizabethanne45137 ай бұрын
‘I don’t know how to grocery shop’ is weaponized incompetence
@vinlago7 ай бұрын
Learned helplessness
@alfsmom80257 ай бұрын
He gave himself away when he said "you can't blame me for something I don't know how to do"
@TheIronChainMaster7 ай бұрын
@alfsmom8025 yes because grocery shopping requires alot of skill and research. PATHETIC AF!!!
@Draggonny7 ай бұрын
@@alfsmom8025 We live in the information age. If you don't know how to do something it's because you won't go to the effort of learning.
@theexeperimentdevelopment7217 ай бұрын
I know a 58 yo woman that can’t grocery shop or cook a meal. They eat out every single day.
@bethelbethel8455 ай бұрын
“I don’t know how to grocery shop” is weaponized incompetence. Do not let people get away with saying they can’t do something so basic.
@SuperColorGurl7 ай бұрын
It’s insane how many people refuse to learn how to cook. It’s a life skill, saves so much $$, and objectively healthier
@RolandMIA717 ай бұрын
Unless your going out to nice restaurants all the time,it’s objectively tastier too lol
@TiredofMorons7 ай бұрын
Usually tastier than nice restaurants. Seasonal fruits and vegetables,proteins on sale or vegetarian,homemade sorbets and deserts.
@Ok200027 ай бұрын
@@RolandMIA71not to toot my own horn, but my home cooking is better tasting than most of the food I can get out a restaurants
@cblue35817 ай бұрын
At the very least learn to do easy meal prep.
@TiredofMorons7 ай бұрын
I don't grocery shop at Costco once a month but I waste my time going to gas stations buying one poisoning energy drink a day.Brilliant!!!
@e8p1q7 ай бұрын
“Who is living on $50k a year?”….. Oh boy🤦🏾♂️
@somethingawesome14627 ай бұрын
Nobody tell him the median income is $52k for men in the US
@trustedroot7 ай бұрын
lmfao. I'm making $27k a year and surviving just fine
@Daikagura7 ай бұрын
@@somethingawesome1462 and even lower for black men. He has more than enough for a 21 year old.
@Sizukun17 ай бұрын
(not defending him) Comparing medians/means with a specific individual is half the picture without knowing actual costs of living like local taxes, housing costs, fuel costs, etc. Not a greats criticism or argument, but luckily Caleb will review spending and housing costs for the full story.
@AngelisNotMyName7 ай бұрын
I'm here living on 12k$ a year on minimum wage
@CSpottsGaming7 ай бұрын
I do love how often people on this show answer the question of, "Are you for real, you'll cut it up?" with a confident yes and then the moment you hand them a pair of scissors it's always, "Oh you meant that?"
@dylanantone257 ай бұрын
Hey Caleb! 22 year old out of MN here, just wanted to finally get the chance to share with the community that I paid off my last credit card payment this morning. Onto finishing building that emergency fund. Thank you for keeping me mentally motivated! I would’ve blown it long ago if it weren’t for all these weekly uploads. ❤
@kirstenhouten55247 ай бұрын
that’s awesome, dude. congrats (:
@nicolejoy66187 ай бұрын
Dude, congrats!!! You are on a great financial path. That’s so exciting
@Seig1867 ай бұрын
I was raised that a spare credit card was for emergencies. Only to discover why an emergency fund is important when COVID hit making me take on debt. Wish I had Celeb when I was young. Glad you got this advice young! Not having an emergency fund is an emergency!
@dylanantone257 ай бұрын
@@nicolejoy6618 Thank you!! Its been like 6 months of working on it, not doing that again 💯🤘
@trish13447 ай бұрын
Woohoo!!! Congratulations!!!!! 🎊
@allsweatnobanter89387 ай бұрын
1 year ago today I was $20,000AUD in debt, morbidly obese and had a gambling addiction. After watching Caleb's videos, I can happily say I'm completely out of debt, putting extra money towards retirement and I've lost 15kg! You are truly changing lives Caleb
@KATHIESHOES7 ай бұрын
Congrats🎉
@zada20637 ай бұрын
Wow 🎉 Caleb may have inspired but that hard work was all you!!
@brentschott87927 ай бұрын
Respect, congratulations
@rachelg.53487 ай бұрын
Amazing bro!!!! Keep up the hard work ❤❤❤❤
@turtleanton65397 ай бұрын
Indeed🎉
@03Memito7 ай бұрын
Every time I’m about to make a bad decision I come watch an episode with Caleb and it goes away haha
@jcnot97124 ай бұрын
Put a picture of Caleb and Julius from _Everybody Hates Christ_ in your wallet and you’ll never spend on bs ever again.
@mjjones48742 ай бұрын
That's actually a great idea
@Margie-NicoleАй бұрын
Haha I do the exact same thing! Now I'm on my way to the grocery store to meal prep for the week 😂
@mjjones4874Ай бұрын
@Margie-Nicole Get it girl!
@LunaZeidner7 ай бұрын
Lol dude if your ceiling collapses and your insurance doesn't cover it because of code violations you lawyer up and sue your landlord! This guy got ripped off.
@patrickandresen43567 ай бұрын
Right, instead he was roped into a more expensive lease.
@iandouglas49927 ай бұрын
Meh, i would just move ojt
@dca30927 ай бұрын
If this happens when you’re still in the lease it’s still the owner’s responsibility to cover the damages. Especially if it’s due to negligence.
@benjaminfitzgerald70117 ай бұрын
Absolutely. A lawyer would LOVE to take that case, and would probably do it YDPUWW because that seems like a slam dunk lawsuit
@marleyanalytics7 ай бұрын
LMAO The ceiling collapses through apparently no fault of his own, forcing him to buy a whole bunch of new furniture which he did on his own dime, and then as a "consolation" they told him they would move him to a much more expensive two bedroom apartment! 🤣 They must've seen him coming a mile away! There's one born every minute!
@steph86317 ай бұрын
Granted I was 21 quite some time ago- I would've been STOKED to be making $4,400 monthly at his age without a degree requirement. He is the reason he has no money 🙄
@StudioHannah7 ай бұрын
@@TherapyGel I'm 34 and I still don't make that kind of money with my degree, ha! But I'm comfortable as long as I keep an eye on my budget :)
@StudioHannah7 ай бұрын
I was making something like $2100 a month at that age. $4,400 is WEALTH.
@SuzER087 ай бұрын
I'm 25 now and when I was 21 I was making about what he was - as an engineer with a bachelor's degree, and in a HCOL area. And I never even came close to spending all of it each month. This dude is so ungrateful!
@melteddarkchocolate0007 ай бұрын
@@TherapyGel right this is pure entitlement. Im 21 myself and I am STRUGGLING. At the moment jobless but if I was at his spot I would take it with full gratitude! What a brat
@jordanledoux1975 ай бұрын
Your point stands, but keep in mind inflation, particularly if 21 was a long time for you. I remember older people complaining about me being overpaid when I was 21 because they were thinking about it without inflation.
@KendraK4757 ай бұрын
I work at a credit union in Michigan and the charge on the credit card for “debt protection” does NOT pay the card off it he “lost his job.” It’s for if you are unable to work from a sickness or injury it makes the MINIMUM monthly payment for you. Which looked like $25. lol
@emburn7 ай бұрын
MUCH better episode, less shouting and more helpful advice with Caleb’s signature sass, thank you Caleb! 😊
@ibxjackcat25656 ай бұрын
Most of that is due to him being calm but he was generally listening not perfect but to infuriating
@BossMan_Jerm7 ай бұрын
Someone making like 65-70k a year saying they don’t make enough to live is beyond infuriating.
@fairydust16157 ай бұрын
With no kids and living in a small town too!
@Goodmorning5927 ай бұрын
@@fairydust1615 at the age of 21!!!!! my face was like 😡
@Themoomabides7 ай бұрын
I’m Convinced he made that up
@RushButter7 ай бұрын
For real. My girlfriend and I make a combined 97k a year. I know it’s a quite a bit higher but that’s two people’s income. And we can comfortably save/invest 25% of our gross income. I make 52k and can live comfortably off that, even if I was on my own and this guy can’t live off 65k-70k, shit is crazy dude. I feel like a budget opens your eyes so much to how much money goes to dumb shit a lot of the time.
@michaelgonzalez89587 ай бұрын
@Goodmorning592 I lost my s#!t too. I'm 31 getting close to 60k and can invest save. At 21!!!?? Wow that would have been nice.
@LJKNIGHTDIVER2 ай бұрын
I almost bought a pair of limited edition Crocs (a collab with crocs and my work) I wanted because they went 50% off, but I heard Caleb screaming "BULLSHIT PURCHASES!" And "IT IS A WANT! NOT A NEED!" All of my coworkers were trying to talk me into buying them, it was so difficult but I resisted though! I already have a pair of Crocs (gift from a coworker who knows I love Crocs) and I just kept hearing your voice in my head, so glad I found your channel!!!
@dashphonemailАй бұрын
Thank God. Spending money you don't have is bad. But spending it on the ugliest shoes ever produced by mankind would be truly tragic!
@anthony-dc4dc14 күн бұрын
I enjoy all of the comments saying they've crawled themselves out of debt due to this channel, but it's also really nice to see the day to day benefits of watching this content! Thank you for sharing!
@fayealbertson2657 ай бұрын
Saying you "don't know" where $5000 went is absolutely insane. That's such a life changing amount of money for so many people...
@Bootyeater9997 ай бұрын
Yep enough to get a certification
@Gigi301077 ай бұрын
I walked off without my 30 bucks cash at the dollar general the other day. I live out in the booners so I just ate it. That was my spending money for the next week! I was so pissed at myself.
@Driver8takeabreak7 ай бұрын
The idea of buying new furniture at the age of 21 is wild to me. I'm still grabbing free stuff and I'm in my 40s.
@amoose84397 ай бұрын
Same, same.
@shawnpepin78907 ай бұрын
There is such a stigma with used furniture that I absolutely don't get... I got a used lazyboy leather couch and chair for like 50 bucks from my local used place and steam cleaned and wash it to be like new... that combo would have cost me like 3-4 grand at the new store... 39 and have a decent savings and paid off car.. people are just so lazy and picky
@Ericbomb7 ай бұрын
I have a mortgage and looking around my room I think the only "new" furniture I have in here is my mattress. All four desks in my house were used, all office chairs were used... The only new furniture in the house I think is the stand I have for my turtle tank, cause I don't want my turtle tank on anything janky.
@ThirtySomethingReads7 ай бұрын
I didn't buy a sofa until my 30s. Until then I just rolled by pc chair over.
@Driver8takeabreak7 ай бұрын
a bedroom set for $3k?!?!? That was the absolute LAST thing that I cared about in my 20s.
@J.FamGuy.M7 ай бұрын
I like that quote, "he had the balls to come on, not you." Buckle down on reducing your food budget, that debt will go away, and then you may be able to loosen up a bit.
@LinmeisterJr7 ай бұрын
I swear when people complain about rent but dont know the cost of other major cities. 1k for rent is nothing.
@roftherealm34186 ай бұрын
Right? For a 2 bedroom?!
@classicparadox7777 ай бұрын
"That's your opinion, that's your opinion" God I can't stand when people get defensive right off the bat.
@approximateknowledge55777 ай бұрын
Same! That pissed me off right away!
@samanthat75537 ай бұрын
I know, right?!? Like, dude.... YOU came to HAMMER TIME!! If you didn't wany his opinion, what are you doing??
@donatelloslappafello11087 ай бұрын
It's kind of the era we live in. There is no objective truth, it's all about how people feel about whatever. Caleb pointed out FACTS and the guest claimed it was an opinion.
@purpurina56637 ай бұрын
To that, the best response I've seen is Christopher Hitchens: "Of course it's my opinion. Would you rather I voice yours? What a fatuous remark!" I'd actually like to use it one day 😂
@just_dom1447 ай бұрын
Caleb! Since watching you, the wife and I paid off our two cars, and worked our emergency fund up to 15k! Keep the content coming big boss! 👍
@andrewwilmot14407 ай бұрын
Watching this show has drastically started to alter my mind set, ive been poor for my entire life and i used to think that's just the way the world was. I realized after digging though my past finances and analyzing my families past we were spending every cent we had to spare on stupid bullshit. Some of my family still tells me that credit cards are good for emergencies. Bruh no, we cant do that shit anymore. Thank you caleb and team for helping me and my girlfriend get our shit together. Ive gone from $14,000 in bad debits and collections to just $899 left on my last credit card over the last year and a half. Almost there!
@rebeccashields96267 ай бұрын
Woo hoo! That is awesome!
@carolynea7 ай бұрын
Congrats 🎉
@heidiortiz93527 ай бұрын
Over time your finances will improve as you don’t pay interest on your wants and needs. That’s like making everything 30% cheaper! The future is bright for you!!
@andreaiffrig44307 ай бұрын
👏👏 great job!! Almost free!!
@punkbassandcovers7 ай бұрын
21 year old wants parents lifestyle that probably took decades for them to achieve. You can't have it all right away, kids.
@robertlibutti66057 ай бұрын
I say this all the time. I think that is one of the biggest issues with people these days. 21 year olds trying to live like their 55 year old parents. Time is money...
@mr.kilpatrick29917 ай бұрын
yep
@willmahan41617 ай бұрын
Exactly. I see too many gen zers villianizing older people for having a paid off house, retirement accounts, etc like...they worked their whole life for that. You'll get there too in 50+ years
@timborski12107 ай бұрын
most younger folks these days want that INSTANT gratification....
@gh0rochi3636 ай бұрын
@@timborski1210 in fairness when I was that age I felt so behind and it's because so many older people talked to me like I already failed because I didn't have a house at 21. So it's not that instant gratification it's because I was told something that wasn't true and called a failure for it.
@maxnielse65787 ай бұрын
You should do like a “can I afford it” series where people come to you and ask if they can afford a car/ house/ other random kind of expensive things (like Suze Orman) you can still bring on idiots but also people who have their crap together
@aileenonvenus7 ай бұрын
i think the reason guests think cooking for themselves is so expensive and tedious is they think they have to make full course, 5 star worthy meals. for a good while my depression meal of the day was apple slices with peanut butter and instant mac. was it GREAT? absolutely not. but it kept me from opening doordash so
@arh12347 ай бұрын
Instant mac with canned peas - easy, tasty, shelf stable for when you're out of everything else
@bbcakez7 ай бұрын
right? mine was justegg on toast. and i toasted the bread in the oven cuz i don’t have a toaster
@melteddarkchocolate0007 ай бұрын
I’ll be honest. Cooking takes alot of energy out of me. But it is wiser to cook at home than spend daily for fast food that won’t fulfilled you
@slipperyfish75606 ай бұрын
I don't understand how people can eat out everyday and not feel ill. I don't eat the healthiest at home but I still feel like utter shit after any takeout or fastfood and it usually doesn't even taste food unless it's expensive or an independent place
@sprint74126 ай бұрын
Good point.
@toomanyrads38277 ай бұрын
Not making enough money to fund a lifestyle he thinks he’s owed
@YoungVon222937 ай бұрын
Bro Bro if influncers on ig are driving Cullians and Lambs i atleast owed to eat out 5x Days a week !!
@ElsieGarcia-yq1bt7 ай бұрын
Yessss!!!!!!!!!!
@carpathianhermit72287 ай бұрын
Thats not how that works. The niche phenomenon of insanities that occur in the modern world dont justify your prefered eating habits@@YoungVon22293
@kaylajohnson67487 ай бұрын
THIS
@dorhysgnawing12637 ай бұрын
What do you expect from his kind lol
@thatchickzsa6 ай бұрын
When he calmly said "I'm wayyy bigger than you what that air mattress gon do?" I felt that 😂. How this dude doesn't bust out laughing from these responses is crazy.
@Ac4151-y9yАй бұрын
Could always maybe hit the gym and not be so big right? Excuses after excuses
@poodlegirl557 ай бұрын
In his defense he really doesn't need to worry about his 401K. Because if he keeps eating all his meals fast food, gaining weight and vaping he won't live long enough to retire.
@hannujabella7 ай бұрын
Dang that burns
@coryjohnson24866 ай бұрын
There is no proof that vaping kills people
@victor34107 ай бұрын
Being 21 and getting tested for diabetes because of eating habits is wild wtf
@Switchblade397 ай бұрын
MERICA!!
@perla.ollivro7 ай бұрын
Frr but imagine getting diagnosed at 12 I’m proud to say I’ve built better habits now tho
@lisahinton96827 ай бұрын
@@perla.ollivro But that isn't your fault. You were not taught properly. Now, as an adult, you've corrected your course and are doing better. This guy knows he's effing up his health and yet keeps spending $800/mo on restaurant food.
@turtleanton653922 күн бұрын
Mygod😮😮
@rjchavers92677 ай бұрын
Caleb missed the guest admitting to "couches," as in not one but multiple. Edit after watching the entire episode: I don't think this guy is going to change. He's more interested in living a lifestyle than building a future worth having. If he buys a house, he's going to go shopping for all new stuff to furnish the house. Between having a good paying job now and being raised by parents that are earners, he's taking everything for granted at this point in his life and may end up running his future into the ground. He really strikes me as the kind of guy that is only saying "yes" but will turn around and do the same things over and over. I hope I'm wrong because I don't want him to continue to spiral financially. So many people in the world are dreaming to have his income. Yet, he doesn't seem to understand how great his is currently.
@shreya74527 ай бұрын
I really appreciate Caleb's attitude during this video. At least 20 minutes in, the client seemed pretty ignorant to how he should be living based on his finances and was pretty defensive, yet Caleb showed him the numbers, the facts to prove him wrong, instead of raging against him.
@haleyed7 ай бұрын
I agree!! I haven’t been able to watch a single video in weeks. I can’t stand how belittling / shout-y he’s been in the past few episodes. So far, this video seems much calmer and more educational!
@sleepyghxul7 ай бұрын
I gotta agree, feels like a big improvement
@ltltornado33377 ай бұрын
I usually skip the ones featuring people under 24 or so, they are usually still in a teen mindset, still figuring stuff out. But this show is so important for viewers in that age group
@little_drummer_boi6 ай бұрын
Agreed. I’m 21, and seeing people just a couple years older than me drowning in debt and spending issues is a mega slap to the face. Thank you Caleb for the early wake up call. 😬🫡
@r.89025 ай бұрын
exactly. honestly makes me glad that i was so broke in my early 20s that the only way i was able to get a credit card was to pay $300 for one since i didnt have any credit, and so i never got one until later bc i couldn't afford that lol i got really lucky despite a bad circumstance. bc i know if i had that credit card i would probably be in the seat across from caleb now
@graciesconesy3 ай бұрын
To give hope there’s a few redeeming ones ! I’m ab to be 22. zero debt , working /established in a trade career . Pension , annuity and healthcare covered ; with a 770 credit score 🫡😂
@Icarus90837 ай бұрын
Made my last payment on my credit card tonight!! I’m debt free thanks to you, Caleb!!
@whatdoyoumeantheresnocoffe91412 ай бұрын
Congratulations!🎆 🍾👑
@andrewstubson7 ай бұрын
Spends 20% of his money on garbage food and has the audacity to basically ask "WhY aM i PoOr?!?!"
@missinchoate7 ай бұрын
I just had this realization as well recently until I broke down my statement from last month and saw I spent 17% of my money to takeout. It’s not good to see that. And it’s hard, but you have to make sacrifices
@CalebHammer7 ай бұрын
Welcome to the U S A B A B Y
@rabidsushi19257 ай бұрын
This is literally everyone who complains on tiktok about being in debt or poor or struggling. Not willing to cut things and sacrifice. Want to complain they can't afford to exist anymore.
@jimipet7 ай бұрын
@@CalebHammer Have you ever thought Caleb, that if suddenly everyone in US followed a proper budgeting, US economy will tank? Its litteraly the heavy spenders (which is the typical American) that keep the economy floating and keeping the salaries high. The less people spend the less revenue for businesses and from that it all goes spiral. For the total economy, heavy spending is good, is only bad for the individual.
@TheIronChainMaster7 ай бұрын
The audacity is real on that one
@jimdaw7 ай бұрын
The timing on… “What about clothes?“ “Do you have clothes?” “Yeah.” “Sick.” … was PERFECT. 53:54
@islanzadi15 ай бұрын
Startup bros be like. You know what? Microwave dinner! But as a Subscription. People gonna love that innovation.
@minksopro3 ай бұрын
They used to call them “tv dinners” during the 70s there is nothing new under the sun
@SeymourDisapproves2 ай бұрын
It's bougie Kid Cuisine, fr
@LakishiaАй бұрын
$11 per meal....💀
@detmostwant7 ай бұрын
So many people don't understand how expensive eating out is. They go get fast food and spend $10-$12 on a meal. My wife and I meal prep together. We make 30 meals a week. 10 breakfasts, 10 lunches and 10 dinners and we eat SOOOO well! And we spend $100 a week on groceries. That's an average of $3.33 per meal. Eating fast food isn't cheap y'all!!! Edit: She is a nurse and I work in construction. We are insanely busy. So we spend an hour on Sunday and an hour on Monday night making all of our meals. It isn't time consuming at all!!
@SamanthaFogelson7 ай бұрын
Meal prep confounds me and I wanna change that! What kind of meals do you prep? Do you have a revolving menu? Lots of reusable containers?
@benjaminfitzgerald70117 ай бұрын
We didn't have anything ready for dinner on Sunday because I got home three hours late from work and our baby was impossible. We went to Jack in the Box and it was $30 for two!! Meanwhile, last night I discovered bugs in my rice so made a makeshift pasta with stuff I had in the pantry. $3 of chicken, $3 asparagus, $1 egg noodles, $.50 tomato paste, $1.50 coconut milk. $10, tastes delicious, we had seconds, baby got a portion and we have leftovers.
@Bootyeater9997 ай бұрын
Yep people who are too lazy to take any time to prep their food. It’s pathetic really. Plus the quality of fast food has gone down.
@detmostwant7 ай бұрын
@@SamanthaFogelson we have tons of reusable containers. I'll take you through this week! Dinners: Moroccan Meatballs with green beans and a corn/tomato/Parmesan couscous (we will eat 3 meals each of this) And Grilled chicken Caesar salads with all the fixings (we will eat 2 meals each of this). Lunches: I eat a turkey sandwich, banana and sleeve of crackers every day because it's cheap and quick and easy. My wife is eating chickpea salad sandwiches (like chicken salad but with chickpeas instead), an apple, a string cheese and some crackers. Breakfast: I am eating cottage cheese with a little pepper and basil pesto and avocado toast. My wife is eating Greek yogurt bowls with raspberries and strawberries and some toasted oats. We tend to eat the same things for lunch every week because we found what we like and it's cheap and easy. Breakfast and Dinners we use the NY times cooking app and general creativity. I have a food Instagram if you need ideas called Been.there_ate.that!
@KaoruCupCake7 ай бұрын
Yeah whenever I hear ppl say “groceries are just as expensive as fast food” are financially irresponsible
@AaronTheImposter7 ай бұрын
"I'm going to agree with you 50/50" I'm stealing that lmao
@runescapefan00017 ай бұрын
You're 50% wrong and I'm 50% right 🤣
@FinanciallyPowerful7 ай бұрын
😂
@AaronBrooks03217 ай бұрын
its such a good line lol. Cant wait to see how crazy people look at me
@jvall58797 ай бұрын
😂 it’s a good one
@quarantinelife.7 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂😂
@jts9937 ай бұрын
I would love to be on the show. But I feel like it would be too boring to watch because I have my finances in order.
@Ilovesports9777 ай бұрын
Same here
@alephnaught83437 ай бұрын
I feel the same.
@Thedjsmokeybear7 ай бұрын
You don’t belong on the show then
@the_noobb31767 ай бұрын
Agreed, I’m about to be 21 years old with over 12k in savings with a retirement account started and have no debt paying cash for my college by working through school. Caleb has helped me out a lot. Thank you Caleb!
@BenFranklin17767 ай бұрын
@@Thedjsmokeybear I think it could be valuable, maybe once a month, to have some on whose score was like a 4 but had a lot of demand (25-29yo couple with kids, zero consumer debt, but student loans and mortgage; maybe zero consumer debt but large medical debt or recurring / chronic medical expenses). Something where the choice is more interesting than should I pay on my 30% credit card or get more McDonalds?
@sumoman4857 ай бұрын
"That's your opinion" Yes exactly. That's why you're here.
@gabby97437 ай бұрын
No literally like do they forget that they came to have their situation addressed?? This guy literally couldn’t accept that a single thing was his fault- wtf did he think Caleb was going to do for him??
@kristyfletcher24167 ай бұрын
I know I've commented it before but the whole "I feel like..." or "I don't feel like..." when faced with basic math kills me. It's not feelings, it's numbers my dude. Once you start accepting reality you can start making it better.
@pinkisforpimps7 ай бұрын
Gen z can't speak without talking about feelings
@iwillargue7 ай бұрын
I stay very far away from people like him. Because wtf dude 😶
@vinlago7 ай бұрын
Same. It's so destructive to deny reality such as math because of how one feels.
@themoose1237 ай бұрын
@pinkisforpimps lmaoo that's exactly true 🤣
@dakotawright69787 ай бұрын
It’s the “Facts don’t care about your feelings” statement.
@mattyforty51187 ай бұрын
Caleb talking to his guests reminds me of the conversations I used to have with friends growing up. Not that we spoke about financial decisions, but they would just make the stupidest, most reckless decisions and end up feeling the repercussions time and time again but would refuse to change. You can bring a horse to water but you can’t make them drink! Some people have to hit rock bottom to climb up which is truly sad.
@gogovideo107 ай бұрын
"who's living on less than 50k a year?" a lot of people. Most people in the world, actually.
@marleyanalytics7 ай бұрын
This is an example of: when your gross salary is higher than your IQ.
@gin5sey7 ай бұрын
most? Pretty much everyone, 99% are living on less than $60,000
@gogovideo107 ай бұрын
@@gin5sey also known as most, yes.
@riannatyson47477 ай бұрын
Me lol
@DevoutSkeptic7 ай бұрын
$2,200 Bi-weekly is $57,200 annually, not $52,800. Also for reference I make $82,764 gross annually and net $2,046 bi-weekly after taxes and benefits so this guy is making plenty of money.
@giantfatberg7 ай бұрын
Roughly the same here. Live in Raleigh NC. Support a family of 5 with that income alone
@trentenr72557 ай бұрын
Yea x26 Caleb
@trentenr72557 ай бұрын
62k salary here but only net 44... this guy is making a killing. Not 10 min in but clearly irresponsibly spending to feel "poor"
@lot21967 ай бұрын
Hell of a lot better than I was doing at 21.
@GreenFrxg7 ай бұрын
@@giantfatbergthat's awesome that you're able to do that in Raleigh! Gotta share tips on how you do it man.
@Shellzzbellzz117 ай бұрын
I would love to see you actually go into a grocery store and help people grocery shop on a budget.
@jenniferferris5704 ай бұрын
YES!
@Matthew-bd7yu7 ай бұрын
Feels like you’ve listened to comments the last two episodes. Much better and more education versus entertainment based. Keep it up hammer man!
@slipperyfish75606 ай бұрын
Yeah I thought this was a really old episode for a while
@applefarm61265 ай бұрын
It gets money and views for entertainment and drama based.
@kylehall42807 ай бұрын
Thumbnails are getting more cursed every week.
@wido73097 ай бұрын
This 1 is crazyy😂😂😂
@motoxrider2957 ай бұрын
Agreed. Dial it back.
@dan_youtube7 ай бұрын
Way too much
@sabsab8787 ай бұрын
Cursed? You misspelled „work of art“ there, mate. But don’t worry, I got ya :)
@jaspalmer17307 ай бұрын
I love it lmao!
@beloubriski46536 ай бұрын
28:11 when Caleb had to recalibrate his brain was how I felt this whole episode. This man doesn’t live in the real world, I live off 2/3 of his income in one of the most expensive cities in the US and I’m incredibly comfortable. Budgeting and cooking will change your life!
@Jo-lw5dm7 ай бұрын
He didn’t start the episode with a debt in front of him and yelling. We are making progress
@e8p1q7 ай бұрын
Definitely, there’s a little yelling but most of the time it has been warranted
@TheIronChainMaster7 ай бұрын
@user-bl4kt7iz3i all the yelling was justified
@ericchen7767 ай бұрын
y'all need to stop bitching about that. he was yelling because the guests kept pushing back and refusing to accept that they have bad logic and bad spending habits
@eurotrash557 ай бұрын
@@ericchen776it was overkill.
@rtre9577 ай бұрын
I also noticed he stopped saying "taquitos" probably trying to appeal to a bigger audience who would have been lost by what he meant
@COFFEEKlNG7 ай бұрын
You cant argue math...lol. This guy is the type to rear end someone and blame them because he was texting.
@BeeBeeBear937 ай бұрын
“But I HAD to text back, they didn’t have to stop?!” 🤪
@Beetsbert2307 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@Beetsbert2307 ай бұрын
Believe me man there's alot of people in the world that DO that and really believe they're in the right.
@jameslee8366Ай бұрын
When I was living in LA, I had a guy rear end my PARKED car and try to blame it on me... He tried to get his insurance company to fight me, but they realized he was an idiot
@crillianmarvin62564 ай бұрын
I was 18k in debt due to losing my job in covid and my wife divorcing me over money. I removed all wants, went needs, and suffered for two years. I am not debt free. Yes, I took out the debt so it was my fault. I just hunkered down and weathered it. I now have 7k in the bank for emergencies. And have finally decided to treat myself and am saving to update my gaming pc.
@Kozyboy7107 ай бұрын
These people in denial piss me tf off 😤😤 50k?!? Bro I’m making 30k and I feel like I’m dying I would kill to almost double that 😫
@CERap227 ай бұрын
They have no idea. I was making 51k a year and am now having to accept a 31k job starting now-- SOLELY because this new job is in the state that my daughter's new school will be in this fall. I have to live there for her to attend, so I'm having to cut back immensely for her. Happy to do it-- but for him to be CRYING, not willing to cut back about 52k a year is an absolute joke
@Kozyboy7107 ай бұрын
@@CERap22 you’re a good father man!
@Jcasilleri7 ай бұрын
I wonder if people making under 24k feel this way…
@austinjacobsen76897 ай бұрын
I hear ya there made 29k last 8 years changed jobs jumped to 38k still feel broke... Lmao
@199926127 ай бұрын
McDonald's isn't cheap anymore! They've done great marketing to make people think that it still is! Especially in California, $12 for a burger and a drink?! Insane
@michaeljobs57967 ай бұрын
Just spent 7$ on two McChickens it's ridiculous.
@evershade.after.dark.7 ай бұрын
My God. I'm living on about $25,000 per year. If I made $50,000 per year, I would have zero debt, an emergency fund, AND max out my Roth-IRA. I can't even IMAGINE the privilege of having $50,000 a year. 🤯🤯🤯
@ghhm2705Ай бұрын
Why is it a privilege? What if it’s a result of personal choices, hard work and discipline?
@wtfisgoingon53522 күн бұрын
@@ghhm2705 lul
@dylanbrenner71367 ай бұрын
I like the good old intros vs the hectic ones. Feels more warm, cozy, and financial audit-ish
@sarikagoode15057 ай бұрын
This young man is so lucky. He’s 21. If he invests 20% of his income into an index fund in a retirement account, he’ll retire a millionaire without even having to work that hard. The problem is that he’s going to have massive health issues at a young age, as his eating is so terrible.
@alexanderquintanilla22077 ай бұрын
I love how excited Caleb got when he realized how much money is left over in the budget. The past few have been ROUGH. "OKAY, if you act right, you'll be out of debt in five years..."
@ValentinaVaVaVoom7 ай бұрын
I know none of us like to hear it when it happens to us but I truly did live with no furniture when I got my new apartment after my divorce for a while. I had a little bit of money so I bought myself a bed and a dresser and pretty much a card table and folding chairs for out in the living room. Honestly, the clear space was a great way to think the declutter felt so good once I got used to it. As he said, no one wants to live like that long term but temporarily be open to the possibility that it might be perfect for you in that moment. Not ideal but completely doable.❤❤❤
@bestwesterner7 ай бұрын
I love that you shifted your perspective to enjoy the simplicity and lack of clutter. It might seem completely awful to think of living without furniture but once you do it you realize it’s nothing to be afraid of. Deliver us from Swedish furniture - you are not your khakis.
@leannewheeler46267 ай бұрын
Fantastic reference
@christinavreeland85217 ай бұрын
I love watching these just to find out how much different careers pay and what education you need get into it, what regrets people have, etc. It's a fun byproduct of the whole financial audit process
@lovely.freedom5 ай бұрын
As a sheltered person with a similar upbringing to his, not knowing how to do basic stuff is a thing. I have to write down the steps and go through it mentally to prepare to do things. It sucks!
@oz_jones5 ай бұрын
It gets easier. Trust me and trust the process. You got this 💪
@F30Bearvarian7 ай бұрын
28:59 who else thinks they should keep a box of all the cut up cards to show future guests what others committed to. “CUT THE CARD BOX”!🙋
@Tapemaster217 ай бұрын
good idea
@Gigi301077 ай бұрын
A huge container of some kind that is clear. We want to "see" those pieces.✔️
@rtre9577 ай бұрын
Except they never seem to cut through the chip so all those cards could technically still be used (I don't believe these people are cancelling them). You also have a full name and signature on the card! What could go wrong?! Oh, and of course you have the full number of card that can be read... which of course could never be used for any nefarious purpose The issue is not as much having a guest see a box full of these. It is Caleb keeping that box in his office where many people could access it
@KatieTalamo3 ай бұрын
Fraudster does less damage than these people do to their own pieces @@rtre957
@andrewwhite58567 ай бұрын
He’s acting like 52k net as a 21 year old is hard. Bro doesn’t have a clue what difficult is.
@Yourhomeboy_evan6 ай бұрын
As a disabled vet, still looking for a job but going to school…I feel more financially stable from watching your videos Caleb and I appreciate you doing these consistently to show that it could always be worse. Thank you man. ❤️
@DisturbedBroski7 ай бұрын
My wife and I have paid off all our credit card debit and working on finishing our car loans! I still have some work to do on cutting out taquitos, but we are in a much better spot now all thanks to this show!
@Michael_Galgano7 ай бұрын
This episode is the best guest you have had on in MONTHS. Producers, more this and less sensational. I get a bunch may show up but you can shuffle the episodes around so we can have a nice meal in between the fast food of guests.
@Kattlarv7 ай бұрын
Man... I can relate *so* hard to this... that entire deflection at the start. "That's just your opinion." Objective facts are *not* "an opinion". Being famous, doesn't make your "opinion" right. Calling someone a meaniepants, doesn't make their facts, incorrect.
@Loakley199813 күн бұрын
Same It’s definitely a common mentality. It’s great that he’s seeking help, I hope he sticks with it ❤️❤️
@MariahMaeArt7 ай бұрын
I actually really enjoyed this episode ❣️ Hearing that this guy slipped back into credit card debt after paying it off is the exact reminder I needed to keep my paws off the plastic ✂️ 💳
@Loakley199813 күн бұрын
PAWS OFF ✂️ best of luck
@abbychester407 ай бұрын
4:33 Laughing as my husband and I are currently living off of under 50k/yr combined w/ only a car payment as our debt
@lonnieswag1007 ай бұрын
52,000 as a single person in Texas is not fucking poor at all give me a break wtf 😂😂😂
@Hedgeflexlfz7 ай бұрын
ikr thats after tax too
@sgc14017 ай бұрын
52,000 net, even. His total compensation is over $70K.
@oz_jones5 ай бұрын
Also in a small town, so he's not paying Austin or Dallas prices.
@obroni7 ай бұрын
Two things that schools in the US need to teach: What compound interest is. How to cook. Not just a meal, but how to plan meals for a month.
@shakaylaalston66447 ай бұрын
We learned that in various grade levels lol Kids just don’t pay attention in class.
@thisisforonecomment7 ай бұрын
Being taught something in school doesn’t equate to someone understanding and taking on the lesson. This stuff starts in the home.
@barbaraurban98247 ай бұрын
Its more than education. On many levels we KNOW what we should be doing,but for various reasons,we don't do the right thing. Good example.. Eating!
@shawcole1427 ай бұрын
We first need a financial literacy program for our schools 🏫 that last until you graduate high school
@heidiortiz93527 ай бұрын
Illinois has a requirement that all high school students need a semester of consumer education to graduate. Obviously results vary based on each student’s engagement with the material, but there’s movement in that direction.
@eurotrash557 ай бұрын
Very appropriate title...social media really makes impressionable, young adults think you're a failure unless you're being waited on hand and foot.
@12wdv7 ай бұрын
You can always get your parents taken off your FAFSA if you are paying for college and life expenses on your own. Apply with your parents on the form. Then, go to your Financial Aid office and explain that you are paying for college on your own and you want them to take your parents off the form. They will ask for documentation to prove you are paying for college, expenses, etc. They never tell you about this option. If they try to fight you on it, stay firm.
@kendramarie69817 ай бұрын
@@ryanstevens2722his grades could be slacking due to working so many hours. Apart from that- when your parents are high earners you usually don’t qualify for Fafsa. This isn’t new..
@Youre-Welcome6 ай бұрын
Yes, as long as he's not legally their dependent. My mother kept claiming my little sister when she was in college (bc a kid in school can e considered a dependent even if over 18) but my sister filed her own taxes. Joke was on mom
@nvthvnn7 ай бұрын
“there’s medical reasons behind it” i literally stood up in the middle of my pre packed lunch break and said “WHAT”
@firetecherАй бұрын
I had a tenant who thought and behaved just like this guy. Beyond infuriating when he would spend $ on toys and then have no rent $. Almost convinced me to sell the house and get out of real estate as an investment. And all his problems in life were because of other people, no matter how long ago.
@2909dk7 ай бұрын
We need Caleb to go on a Fitness Audit show, and say all the same denial/defensive statements too
@g00bers247 ай бұрын
Lmao that'd be great content. "You claimed you were a 6/10 on your fitness score, but you can't walk up a flight of stairs without getting winded! No one taught me how to not get winded going up stairs, it's not my fault!"
@Troysaun7 ай бұрын
This is whack, yall.. such low hanging fruit
@danikeebler16627 ай бұрын
That is a channel I would sign up for.
@reginnna6 ай бұрын
Although he doesn't purport to be a fit guy
@cognitive-botanical-therapy7 ай бұрын
You got this, Jordan!!! 🎉🎉🎉🎉 I know you can get this paid off… by the time you’re 25 you’ll have great credit, no debt, retirement savings… you’ll be miles ahead of your peers. Good luck and much love from Austin! ❤❤❤❤
@evatheDIVA87 ай бұрын
I agree! He's needing a mindset adjustment for sure. But he cut up his cards! And I'm sure that it's stressful in front of cameras and Caleb but I believed him when he said he's serious about it. He's learning his lesson early thank you @CalebHammer ❤
@Loakley199813 күн бұрын
Very true. Cheers
@Qotus7 ай бұрын
That a single 21 year old can't make it on 70k is crazy to me! As a family of four our combined income (in our mid 30's with two small kids) is around 100k and we live really comfortably. Our mortgage will be paid off this year and we have no other debt. This illusion that you can't be happy without a crapton of stuff and luxuries is destroying people.
@andrewmedina12727 ай бұрын
I like that Caleb is addressing the lack of financial discipline right away
@jeffhall10027 ай бұрын
Something I've have noticed that doesn't get talked about often in personal finance is just how unnecessary buying expensive furniture is, especially when you're renting. It expensive, but also cost more to move and may not work in your next rental anyway. My wife and I have a used couch we got for 200 dollars in great shape and a kitchen table from GoodWill for 40 bucks with chairs. Both items are nice brands and have held up well. People often spend a ton on things that can be had for much less.
@NullzerosАй бұрын
Does anyone else watch this channel and get excited to look at your finances again? Numbers are fun.
@misscristina2557 ай бұрын
This is the type of person who even if they made $100k it wouldn’t be enough bc of their priorities
@rickye31217 ай бұрын
Swear
@pappy9247 ай бұрын
I’m disappointed in my algo… I was refreshing for two minutes before it popped up. Oh well here we go
@CalebHammer7 ай бұрын
Thanks for being here :)
@GnollAndVoid7 ай бұрын
In my first place i had my computer, desk, chair, trash can, and cookware for two years. Comfortably slept on the floor with blankets and a pillow. Lived on 2100$ a month with 700$ rent. Furniture was forced on me by my family 😂
@mac001texas7 ай бұрын
I have paid off 15k debt and have a fairly substantial emergency fund now thanks to this show, still have 20k to go on a vehicle but making steady progress
@njfuentesrespecter817 ай бұрын
People irresponsible with money and fast food addictions go together like macaroni and cheese Edit: DUDE SERIOUSLY?!?! The first time school isn’t FREE, you drop out?!?! What a genius
@coldcloakmusic66307 ай бұрын
Actually I think it’s smarter to figure out your finances than to wing it on student loans…too many people have student loan debt that is out of control
@njfuentesrespecter817 ай бұрын
@@coldcloakmusic6630 ehh, if you’re a responsible person and know you will graduate with an accounting degree, there’s a very high likelihood that you will at least make enough in your career to pay off the loans. There’s a much higher chance that leaving school to get money figured out results in permanently leaving school. The allure of money now vs spending money for education is a tough one for a 20 year old Id think
@soadfanhoover117 ай бұрын
@@njfuentesrespecter81especially if he was half way through
@limesta7 ай бұрын
@@coldcloakmusic6630 yeah in his current position he can't cash flow school and would tank further, I hope to see him again on here I think he has a lot of room to grow, financially
@maddiedeer11977 ай бұрын
I did this and it was the smartest financial decision! Graduated with my BSN with no debt and figured out what I wanted to do in the year I took off. Ended up with a better plan and better paying degree. Went to school part time and cash flowed the tuition
@k.stewart16 күн бұрын
"Who's living off of $52,000 a year?" Ummm...I'm over here living off of $11,000 a year.
@YukiKuranIkuKasahara7 ай бұрын
It’s crazy that it’s been ingrained into us to have an emergency credit card , and not an emergency fund . I always was told a credit card is for emergencies and to always have one . I was also told that a good credit score is everything and you can’t do anything without one so I understand the obsession people have with keeping their credit cards having a credit score .
@rtre9577 ай бұрын
A credit card can be good for emergency to have on hand with you, like if your car breaks down and you need to pay for an expensive taxi or if you need to pay for a hotel stay because your house flooded or something like that. Everyone should probably have enough on their current accounts for that sort of expense, but there might be situations when you don't and then an emergency happens.. The emergency fund then should be used to pay in full that credit card. For instance my "emergency fund" is in a saving account that I cannot access super easily (ie need to sit down at my computer and dig up the passwords). While it is cash I can always access, it is not something I can access by swiping a card.
@JKRBW7 ай бұрын
I want to see Caleb and his team do their $300 HEB grocery challenge for six months. Show us how it's done!
@Bootyeater9997 ай бұрын
You’d be surprised how much you save when you stop buying cookies,chips, and sodas. 🤣
@Thaxannadrote7 ай бұрын
@@Bootyeater999 Yup! I cut soda and started something that resembles meal planning at the beginning of the year. (I'm boring and weird and can eat the same thing every day; so it's less meal planning and more "what is the cheapest thing I can eat that fulfills nutritional requirements") My average monthly grocery cost is under $300 WITH getting treats and snacks. I do eat out a bit (I walk the mile to a wing place on my paydays every other Friday and drop $13 on wings). I've been dropping 5 pounds every month AND saving massively on food costs with zero change to my life apart from what I'm eating. All these people saying they want or need to see it done: it's literally just a discipline thing. You decide to do it and hold yourself accountable or you don't. Every New Years I see friends try to make groups to keep each other on track and they're back to BS food (or whatever bad habit they were trying to overcome) by Valentines day. Personal responsibility is something that everyone can do, most choose not to.
@evatheDIVA87 ай бұрын
@@Thaxannadrote I can also eat the same thing every day! I usually meal prep two meals and that's my week 😄
@austint11517 ай бұрын
Caleb should do a credit card rehab. Imagine he takes 6 of his most promising guests who have already shown they can budget with cash, makes them an authorized user on a secured card with a $2k limit (easily in the shows budget, it makes six figures a month at his numbers), completely unsupervised use and invite them in 6 months later. There could be some kind of reward for people that follow their hammer budget plan and also use the credit card properly. Points for maintaining the proper balance, auto-pay the full balance, using cash back, using points in a responsible way. Some people are super financially ignorant, but are generally smart and disciplined. Credit cards became my gym/school mindset. I haven't touched my cards since the show gave me perspective. I'll trust myself to use credit cards once I'm happy with my budgeting.
@Loakley199813 күн бұрын
I actually love this concept 😮
@AlexDunn-py7dm7 ай бұрын
I love how caleb goes from shouting to being really caring and kind and then shouting again