How I Saved $80K in Two Years [Saving Tips]

10 Steps to How I Saved $80,000
In the past two years, I have been able to save $80,000 without receiving inheritance, without a six figure income, and without investing in a risky investment. I saved $80,000 by saving one single dollar at a time.
In this video, I discuss how I saved $80,000 in two short years.
1. Decide you want to own your life
You can either use money to buy tangible things like a house or sports car, or you can use money to buy intangible things like freedom and options. I believe that saving becomes more meaningful when you decide you want the intangible things in life. I decided to save money because I am after the intangible rewards of money.
2. Learn how to manage $100 first
It doesn't matter how much money you have if you do not know how to manage the money. I think that it is a curse to get a bunch of money at once without knowing how to manage it because then it becomes very overwhelming and it is very likely that you will blow the money. Learn how to manage small amounts of money before you manage large amounts of money. Saving is a process and you will respect and manage money better when you start small.
3. Keep your living expenses low
It is much easier to not spend $1 than to make $1. I think the easiest way to make money is by not spending it. If you set out to save money and take the time to find better deals that can lower you life expenses, then you will be able to save more money. The deals are out there, but you have to take the time to look for them.
4. Create a healthy balance of life
You will not be consistent with saving money if you do not create a healthy balance of life. We live in a world of extremes where you either save all of your money or spend all of your money, but extremes are not sustainable. Creating a healthy balance of life where you balance saving and spending is a surefire way to keep you net worth growing consistently.
5. Live an intentional life
Many people live their lives unintentionally, which leads them to waste a lot of money. Living intentionally involves going against society, which can be difficult. It involves you to budget, track your expenses, and make decisions every day to question society. You cannot, however, afford to live life unintentionally because that consumes all of your money.
6. Set aside a specific amount of money
Once you lower your life expenses and start having extra money, you need to determine a specific amount of money to set aside each month to save, put in a savings or investment account, and be patient and consistent. Money is very simple. In order to increase your net worth all you have to do is be consistent and patient.
7. Get your money to start working for you
Once you begin having some extra money, you need to find ways to start getting your money to work for you. Investing in index funds is the simplest way to begin growing your money. There are many other ways to grow your money through investing over time, but your money will not be growing if it is just sitting in a savings account.
8. Become your own bank
It is much better to ask yourself for money instead of asking other people. When you have money and want to make a big purchase, you should be your own bank and use your own money instead of borrowing it from other people. When you become your own bank, you make better financial decisions because it is your own money.
9. Don't let money change you
Just because you have more money doesn't mean that you should start to spend more money. There is nothing wrong with increasing your spending, but just remember that the more you spend, the quicker your money is going to go. Despite how much money you have, you should still make conscious choices with your money because money can leave very quickly.
10. Saving never stops
No matter how much money you have, you should always be saving because you will need money for the rest of your life. There will never come a point where you should stop saving or stop managing your money. The point of money is to give you options and when you have options, you can use your money for more important things in life.

[@ElAgustin]

What's one habit that helps you save money?

[@shawnjohnson2833]

Calculating how many work hours it will take to pay for something. Perspective.

[@mrs.bdaycare5530]

Knowing I want to retire in my 50’s and not have to work but work because I want to. And do things I love

[@horaciot8277]

I started making a budget and tracking every expense. It makes a huge difference!

[@luciagonzalez4899]

I added an extra savings account and save $25.00 a week in it, never miss it and it has grown so much with so little effort! That $25 would have been mindlessly spent otherwise.

[@lbc1232]

Stay away from convenient online shopping

[@radgraham]

Since watching your videos I have freed up about $1400 a month. 1) Sold my truck back to the dealership and saved $838 a month in a payment. 2) Lowered my insurance by $75 a month. 3) Purchased with cash a 2006 Scion XA that gets 35 to 40 miles per gallon. Saving about $400 a month in gas. 4) Quit all apps. No Amazon Music, no Paramount Plus or Peacock. Freed up about $25 a month. Have free Hulu. 5) Lowered the mbps on my internet like your video talked about and saved $40 per month and the internet speed and service is honestly the same it's been with the bigger plan. 6) Started switching over my cell service from T Mobile to Mint and will save another $55 per month. Thanks again. Trust what you are saying to us we are listening. I am now proof of that.

[@mamasheepdog9442]

That’s awesome 👏

[@cynthia6771]

Great job! Way to commit 😊

[@miguelcasillas357]

Wow! That’s amazing! Congrats!👏🏼

[@ElAgustin]

Wow!!! Thanks for taking the time to write this. On my end, I am just making videos so I am glad the videos are impactful! Congratulations! That's a pretty big deal!

[@rachael943]

This is amazing! Excellent job!

[@marcoprolo2299]

Stop smoking, stop drinking, stop taking girls out. Go jogging, eat healthy, wake up early and work peacefully. I was in a limbo going nowhere but after I did that my life took off after just a few years of it. I am well off nowadays, have a nice family and we all travel a lot together having great fun.

[@sangroncito7551]

In 1998, I inherited one million dollars. Twenty years later, I was penniless, and today I live on a very modest social security income. While I had many enriching experiences during those 20 years (my weakness is travel), I also was very careless and wasteful. I wish I'd had your videos as a guide back then to help me find a balance.

[@donaldlyons17]

If you like to travel how do you think you will end up with money if you had his videos? Even the money I have now I won't have forever and I have to be gainfully and consistently employed to be able to afford to do just about everything!!!!

[@sangroncito7551]

@@donaldlyons17 By learning to live more frugally, and by thinking more about the future. For example, in hindsight I should have spent less on immediate gratifications and more on buying a home and property that I could enjoy now that I'm older.

[@donaldlyons17]

@@sangroncito7551 If you did not know or think about it in the past why think that now? It might have turned out very similar even trying to be more frugal!!!

[@ThePurpleSnork]

I realize this comment is old, but I’m a financial planner and sometimes find myself in front of people who are spending their inheritance foolishly. What do you think someone could have said to you in 1998 that could have prevented this?

[@adamloveshondas3122]

Wow must be nice 🤦🏼 goes to show that it’s best to go from broke to rich one dollar at a time than getting the silver spoon gave to you it creates ignorance having money is a mindset first hands down 💯

[@XCVi_MAC]

My parents both worked minimum wage Jobs, while raising three children. Managed to pay off two properties. My mother always says the easiest way to stay broke is to finance a vehicle every couple years.

[@donaldlyons17]

Not sure what your mom was thinking. The easiest way I know to stay broke is to not have any income at all!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@XCVi_MAC]

@@donaldlyons17 that’s common sense, don’t you think?

[@donaldlyons17]

@@XCVi_MAC I don’t think so and this is the reason why. I have known two people who had incomes issues. Neither was employees but both wanted to buy stuff or get access to stuff that normally requires cash!!!! So if it is common sense why did they not have jobs to fund their purchases?

[@XCVi_MAC]

@@donaldlyons17 it’s common sense for you and I. Others aren’t educated with moneys.

[@davidguarin358]

Your mom Is right

[@pedrocatalao2380]

I have to say this... your channel is the best I've found in many years of youtube Greetings from Portugal.

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks!!!!

[@AnnMitt]

ignore the celebrities selling products and stay out of shopping malls

[@jmc8076]

You don’t have to go to malls to be bombarded by highly effective aspirational marketing. They hire experts incl psychologists for marketing and now AI algos. Infomercials now in most videos to get around YT premium users. Frustrating.

[@barbaratozzano6364]

My only savings goal at this point in my life is to retire. Suzi Orr said, "If you take care of your money, your money will take care of you." I think this is basically what you are saying too. So far, it has proven to be true.

[@khaledbnqassim]

That means you'll have $400,000 in just 10 years... wow 🤩

[@agnesjuhasz7715]

I just found your channel recently and I have to say, you have taught me so much already! I love how relatable you are, love your way of explaining your points and I have already saved 3x as much since watching you! The single best thing you have taught me is "1000 1dollar decisons, not 1 1000 dollar decision." And also thank you for the idea of "want and need"- simplifies purchases so much!

[@ElAgustin]

Right on!!!!! I'm glad my videos are providing value to your life!!

[@LightFigure888]

Good point about respecting $100 first 💜

[@diodorusb]

You’ve got a subscriber! Even though I know these things I like to hear you and it motivates me to work harder on saving money. Great video, thanks

[@matt0844]

This is how I budget my income as 25yo 50% Need / 20% Invest / 20% lifestyle and 10% Give If I don’t use all my 50% for need I will add the left over to Invest Remember we trade TIME for everything in life even money so use your time wisely Good luck y’all

[@YvonneOakes59]

Thanks so much for this Austin. Thought provoking and inspirational x

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks!!

[@temismontenegromontenegro9319]

Before buying anything I always estimate how much I am willing to pay for it, if it is more than I have thought I simply don't buy it, no regrets. I want to tell you that the quality of the content of your videos is top notch and I am so grateful!!!

[@ElizabeteDe]

You definitely have the best minimalist, money save videos, and I have seen a LOT 😅

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks!!!

[@az-qf9ht]

Yup this guy is the real deal!

[@dral22]

I always learn something from your videos about saving. Respect 🙏🏾

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks!

[@ThisDadFlips]

Please keep doing what you're doing and making these videos, they're fantastic and have literally changed my life.

[@ElAgustin]

Right on! I'm happy!

[@yumikoinoue6604]

Great video as always. So articulate about everything.

[@ElAgustin]

I appreciate it!

[@lodersracing]

This is a fantastic video, very simple but effective.

[@jus-tinkin]

Great video Austin

[@kwokweng76]

i love your videos austin........pls keep it coming

[@ElAgustin]

I will, don't you worry!

[@keciafenton2690]

The video is wonderful you caught my attention and that's hard! I really hope you have a book out there.

[@neilschipper3741]

Always a great and informative video coming from you! You are so wise beyond your years must have had a fantastic foundation growing up.

[@monishthomasp]

Awesome advice as always… ❤

[@alexwright1330]

This is really informative, must have watched it a few times already. I'm in the UK but very much enjoy your videos as they apply to everyone no matter were they live. Well done, thankyou 😃.

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks! Money is used pretty much everywhere in this world!! haha

[@blahblah1438]

I really enjoyed this video. I’m doing a lot of the things you say to the best I can I have a teenage son so I can’t budget as well as I would like to but I try anyway you’ve just gained a new subscriber

[@valeriegrice4775]

Another great video!! Thank you!!!

[@chrismel1986]

i like your tips, they are practical. thanks

[@ikammel]

Keep them coming Austin!!! Thanks so much for your videos. They help put many things into perspective for me.

[@ElAgustin]

I will! Thanks for watching!

[@Mr_Banker222]

Well said, “money only matters when you don’t have it”

[@hassanaabdullahi5019]

One of the best videos I've watched on finances

[@ElAgustin]

I appreciate it!

[@isabelfernandes8691]

Have watched this video some 7 times. Very good way to put it!!

[@ElAgustin]

I'm glad you enjoyed it!! Thanks!

[@lukastynkkinen6960]

Thank you for this great video and for talking about this topic.

[@marcellemayer4772]

Where I live we have share sheds and they are located where the dump sites and recycling are. Well I save money by picking up free stuff that I can use at the share shed. I also return items I no longer need. It’s also fun. I get to talk with other like minded people.

[@georgemarsilio5122]

I love listening to your vids..you are absolutely amazing..your advice is well worth doing..

[@VolaconCarmen]

I discover you just a month ago and you have mind blowing videos for living frugally and better investing. Thank you for existing!

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks for watching, Vola!

[@jurgenschemelzer8369]

Amazing mentality! It’s great to have in savings what other people have in debt

[@donaldlyons17]

@@jurgenschemelzer8369 Debt is not the issue but income might be.

[@jurgenschemelzer8369]

@@donaldlyons17 Debt is the biggest issue in America!

[@dianec690]

Oh my gosh this makes so much sense !!!

[@rrotacan473]

Thanks for the advice, it's a great help for me.

[@MassGainingGuy]

I'm addicted to saving money...and I love it!!!

[@James-ru8rb]

Such practical, noteworthy advice. Strong work, Austin!!

[@marianhunt8899]

Excellent advice.

[@allenbrown9052]

You ain’t lyin’! 🧡 🐪

[@fabiocappuccini7178]

good on you man, i really like your videos, keep the good work :)

[@apheshavaldez405]

Great video, I like the way you break it down so the average person with minimal education can understand and benefit.

[@ElAgustin]

I try to not confuse myself when I'm making them, haha!

[@skyblue3137]

Demasiado bueno tu programs!! Gracias hermano!!

[@hanzysjourney8436]

Thanks for another great content Austin 😊! I'm on my own journey to financial independence and its about doing the hard stuff now to live a good life later.

[@ElAgustin]

Best of luck on your journey!

[@ewtwetrwerwteet]

Quit my job recently. Needed a few display adaptors for my mac and was recommended a setup by a colleague. Corporate me would just buy now. Freelance me dug a little deeper and found I could get the same stupid adaptors (variations) at more than 60% less. Time poor corporate life: $268.00 + $9 delivery, getting fat in the office. Working for myself: $72.90 pickup and a walk in the sun to the shops. Coffee on the way home.

[@RamseyTheProducer]

Thank you for this I live in Colorado too

[@goalgreensky4262]

Very informative and helpful thanks for sharing bro

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks for watching!

[@shess1640]

I love your channel and your message. You manage to keep finding new ways to help those of us who want to live on their own terms ( I already do…and watch content like this to keep it that way!).

[@ElAgustin]

Thank you so much!

[@omarvaquero4672]

This advice is very useful especially in todays broken economy. Rent is crazy

[@FrugalGardenerOntario]

You are my best financial advisor! Thank you 😊

[@ElAgustin]

haha, not a financial advisor. Just a guy on the internet!!

[@FrugalGardenerOntario]

@@ElAgustin well I trust you, you have nothing to gain by sharing your experiences, and I appreciate that 🙏

[@abidashah4943]

Thank you 😊 good advice .bless u and family 👪 ❤ with joy 😊 peace and happiness always 🙏 ❤ 💛 💖 😊

[@observer134]

Great video thanks

[@danuelliaramdeen7373]

Great video

[@MyDavidPutnam]

The answer is to have a high income.

[@bessieoriotis5104]

You think a lot like my dad did. That's how he taught me. You are right.

[@sharonlugone5955]

A habit that saves me money is to do my own baking. A homemade loaf of bread is a beautiful thing and so much cheaper! Loved this video!❤️❤️❤️

[@gen6249]

It’s slow, it’s boring but it works...love this x

[@ElAgustin]

It's true!

[@imaxinebrown694]

Thanks for sharing

[@horaciot8277]

Touch, no touch ✅ Genial, como siempre!

[@leichtliving8740]

Totally agree Ausin!!!😀❤

[@davidjenson7773]

Brilliant very applicable for all ages thank you very much for sharing this information and reviewing it once again and reminding us. David chicago

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks!

[@erinrich2600]

I was paying only $900 for rent, but my place was sold and now I'm paying $1400 a month. I looked for a better deal but couldn't find one. Hopefully one day, if I keep thinking positively, I will.

[@miguelcasillas357]

I really like your perspective of having a balance in your approach to living intentionally. I believe that this type of mindset is sustainable in the long term, as opposed to having an extremist one. Also, I found fascinating the idea of being easier to save $1 than to make $1 , and having more control over your expenses. This goes against the lessons that I was taught growing up about always trying to make more money. Finally, respecting $100 first , and starting off small in order to be able to then respect $100,000 really landed for me. Thanks again! You are really making an impact and shaking up , “conventional wisdom “🤗

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks for watching, Miguel!

[@donaldlyons17]

No you have an income that produced at least half of the 100K. Saving does not nor never will create new money it can only slow to loss of money over time!!!!

[@vee8647]

This is the breath of fresh air! So many "finance gurus" want you to waste all your hours on deadend side hustles, make risky crypto investments or resort to extreme penny pinching a la the "FIRE" movement. I agree it can be so much more simple than that especially if you can be strategic about your living expenses and big purchases. And finding those rare deals is sooo valuable too! I experienced this many times furniture shopping or apartment hunting. So many people will see two or three items, properties or vacation packages or whatever and then throw their hands up and say "I guess this is what it costs!" I will watch the market like a hawk for 3-6 months and its amazing the deals I have found in my life!

[@theveggiecat2147]

I utterly agree, especially speaking of freedom, I discovered that I am not compelled to keep a job that makes me sick, if I've have saved enough money to quit while looking for a better job 🙂🙃

[@ElAgustin]

Yes! It's not about never working, but just not being forced to do work you don't enjoy.

[@inmerava]

Excellent video. I watch your videos every morning with my cup of coffee. I think in this way but my husband doesn’t. 😐

[@foreverirish132]

Great tips 😊 I just need to use them now

[@ElAgustin]

Good luck!

[@isabelbecerra898]

i really like this topic

[@sanae418]

Many of us need to have "Focus and disciplin" to save money in this world of "Buy now and pay later" I should have known much earlier....

[@DesertMav]

This video rings very true to me. I've gone from having basically $0 saved to having about $50k saved up in 3 years. I've finally splurged and spent some money the last couple of months, but I am slowing down and getting back into the frugal life again.

[@ElAgustin]

Nice!

[@ann2433]

Thank you so much for your video’s! :)

[@cheryllcavada1872]

.

[@camilluhlemon]

Thanks for the enlightenment, Austin. You have a really nice channel! I love you content: it's concise, relatable, and fun! Keep doing more of these, please. I am in a financial mess right now & would want to start rebuilding my wealth now! #FinancialMinimalistStarter Btw, I'm a new subscriber from the Philippines :)

[@melmjetset1876]

thx for giving me hope !

[@jmarjeta]

Hi Austin, thanks for good content. Can you elaborate a bit how much you have saved and how much gains you have gotten from investments. What types of investments you have. I have some funds, stocks and crowdlending investments. Greetings from Northern Europe.

[@kathyrcorbin]

I come from a very frugal family that has a lot of money. The one problem I have with this is when you start cutting your basic needs and then other parts of your life suffer to the point that you go to the other extreme. The best advice I got from a financial planner is being balanced. The more extreme you get your more then likely will go to the other extreme.

[@oanahah6181]

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks! Many more ideas to come! No shortage here!!

[@Heartford]

thank you so much

[@Anne_Myriam_]

Could you please mention how much where you making per hour in order to accomplish that goal ? This is very fascinating and I’m speechless

[@twomcdonalds4923]

Im in love with what he says

[@lamarcy]

With the money you saved and put in the bank, how much taxes you have to pay each year? Is it worth it putting in the bank? Great video. Thanks for sharing

[@fernandaglavan]

Ola from Toronto🎉

[@erich6096]

Good simple common sense advice. I'm already doing most of these things. I found the incredible deal for lost cost rent in a high rent area also for just $900 a month and it's actually a nice place! My employer sets my pay based on what my average rent is expected to be in a high rent area. They also factor in having and maintaining a car which costs a lot of money in a large city like the one where I live. If I had a typical place and a car where I live I would be living paycheck to paycheck (be broke). The key to creating savings is to live below your means then retain more money than you spend. It's just common sense. I slashed my rent obligation then ditched the car. The location where I live has excellent public transportation. Instead of having a car I go everywhere I need to for $90 a month. That means my rent (including utilities) and transportation total (barley) under $1000 per month. My employer also provides meals when I work there, further cutting my food expenses (by about a third). I also buy store brands whenever possible so I can still have what I want instead of doing without it. They're usually just as good (just don't shop hungry or you'll still buy more stuff than what you really need). With a set up like this it's easy to make a saving plan. It practically happens by itself. After you pay your bills you end up with funds left over each month. The key is to stay on budget is to set a goal. I set aside $1000 a month (The do not touch money). Then built an emergency fund so I never need to touch the "do not touch" money. My fund should already carry me for an entire year. I set up a 401K through my employer. That's low risk free extra money added to my own money for retirement only (after 59 1/2). If your employer contributes to one you should consider contributing to one (unless you want to work until you die). The remainder should just be invested into some solid companies everyone knows will still be here years down the road that will always be in demand. Coca Cola, Home Depot, stuff like that. Then just set it and forget it. Stocks like those will go up and down over the years, but over all they go up. If your patient then wait it out you will end up with a lot more money later. They key to being motivated to continue saving is to have clear goals and a target date for achieving them. If your trying to impress other people in the present you will always keep buying more stuff (I used to do this) then I never saved anything. Keep it simple. My goals are to own my own home and retire. I realized two things. One day I will be too old to work. If I own where I live I'll never be out on the street. Then I should have enough money day to day to live a simple comfortable life. That's it! Simple. Also if I ever lose my job then need to take a lower paying one for any period of time I can still maintain my current lifestyle without stress. It's only my savings which are temporarily effected, not my ability to live day to day or pay my rent.

[@richardackley1823]

Index funds are less risky. S&P500 let’s you buy one fund and it includes 500 of the biggest stocks in the US. Buy it and forget it.

[@erich6096]

@@richardackley1823 Thank you for the suggestion. I think I will try that next.

[@richardackley1823]

Austin you are God! This video is spot on about savings. Your savings instruction, goals, money protection is very clear. If you can’t manage $100 then $5000 will completely overwhelm you and you’ll need to SPEND it asap to get back into your comfort zone. Brilliant. This was very true when I was trading stocks. Losing or Gaining when I was risking $10K didn’t stress me out as it moved up and down. But risking $100K, or $500K changed my management style and stress level tremendously until I got used to the larger numbers of profit or loss. You have to mentally grow to manage these larger sums of money. That’s why Lottery winners frequently go bankrupt cause they aren’t equipped to deal with large sums of money and need to spend spend spend. I love your methodology, your google sheet, etc. We have to use your examples to learn to save and manage money! Thank you.

[@heikebock8761]

What an intelligent, high quality channel!

[@ElAgustin]

I appreciate it! I'm trying!

[@drteeka7883]

That's impressive

[@fatousolan6911]

I really like you you teaching me like lessons

[@ElAgustin]

Right on! Thanks!

[@purpledream1045]

Great video! Thanks for sharing. My problem is I don’t know how to invest money. I invested stocks and mutual fund but the most time I lost the money.

[@katherineskwarczynski6002]

I would love to see how to get to money compounding. At that point every frugal video ends. Austin, please show us how to actually do it. Younger generation maybe knows how, but older crowd needs more than just saying “get mutual funds”.

[@jsangel567]

Long term investment, gotta leave your investment through the ups and downs.

[@gainde1137]

Working part-time rules!

[@georgiaanderson7025]

Money isn't real.... George...it doesn't matter... My favorite quote 😄 thanks for another great video

[@seancanterbury3077]

Fantastico Augustine!

[@ElAgustin]

Wow! Thanks Sean!

[@meredithelbert6608]

I’m saving and investing around 70 percent of my income in the financial market(high yield etfs, stocks etc) pretty much how I made my first million although with an FA. I have a high paying engineering job, and I live upstate NYC. my expenses are low. I have zero debt, low rent and car truck paid off. So i can just save. feel lucky at this point I'm actually grateful for my advisor handling my portfolio.

[@robertthurmond8161]

Truly Stocks, ETFs and Mutual funds are the best investment decision you can make both short term and long term for steady money flow. Kudos

[@tonimhamilton2072]

recently started in stocks and I don't mind investing a substantial sum, i'd like to know your advisor ?

[@meredithelbert6608]

certainly, she goes by Emily Lois Parker…she's quite known, search her up for her info

[@Lorre386]

I was able to find her webpage and leave a mail after going through her credentials, i'm willing to make consultations to improve my portfolio

[@ericwilde4583]

She really seems to know her stuff. I also found her online page and read through her resume, educational background, qualifications and it was really impressive. She is a fiduciary who will act in my best interest. So, I booked a session with her

[@imnivek5718]

great channel! : )

[@ElAgustin]

Thanks!

[@user-sq9vw1sz4g]

I need advice on how to save on homeowners insurance. It is my biggest expense. I live where hurricanes occur. (About 10 miles from the beach) I paid my mortgage off before I retired. Lived in my home 30 years. Sometimes I wonder if I should just not have insurance any more.

[@cafepr]

Muchas gracias, que tengas un buen dia. Yo soy Austin. Nos vemos 😂 so cute

[@asavannah7439]

The only thing I really like spending on is traveling 🥰 Other than that I love saving and my husband and I have zero debt

[@ElAgustin]

Same!

[@marcoprolo2299]

Same

[@jmc8076]

Travelling while still healthy builds memories you’ll never regret. More valuable when much older then things.

[@hereim5648]

Where do you invest? I need advice.

[@ccalub95126]

After I get out of debt, I will practice your advice. Credit cards, loans, ugh. Enjoy the channel