Make My Piggy Bank Oink

tumblr_n8z2m9bLCt1qfmzyso1_500so while these negroes out here burning each other up,
i’d rather try a different kind of challenge.
i love money.
^that picture above actually made me hard.
listen i can be a real materialistic fox when needs be.
i like my pockets laced and my piggy bank oinking.
well the issue with loving money is not saving it.
so someone in the foxhole sent me this,
and i wanted to try it.
it’s called the “52 week money challenge”.
here is what it entails

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hmmm…
so you save like you are counting to 52 every week?

2ludw02that doesn’t seem too…
hard.
i want to try it.
actually i will try it.
who wants to play with me?

11 thoughts on “Make My Piggy Bank Oink

  1. Hmmm I’m going to open a savings account at a credit union and try this.

    I’ve always had problems saving like I really want to.

  2. Oh yea, I been had this in mind for my future, but I want to have much more saved in a year.

  3. See… the way my account, salary, and rent are set up … LoL ….
    No but really, I actually tried this last year after being urged by the office manager, and actually made it to week 25 and then I had car trouble … #WipedOut

  4. I can’t right now. I’m low on funds. Been that way for a while. 🙁

    That will change soon. 🙂

    The challenge sounds interesting but when I read it, all I see is numbers and it makes my head jumbled.

  5. Good idea. He’s another good idea–maybe better. From the time you enter the work place put away a portion of your earnings in savings or investments for retirement. How much? Use this guide: Let’s say that you start working at the age of 22. At the age of 22, put away 22/2 or 11% of each paycheck for that. At the age of 23, put away 23/2 or 11.5% of each paycheck for that. Each year the percentage amount goes up a tad but each year you are likely to be promoted and earn more so you’re likely not to feel the loss of purchasing power that has gone to savings/investment. So at age 30, it’s 15%. At age 50, it’s 25%. At age 60, it’s 30%. With the power of compounding (investing right), by the time you retire at 65 or so, you’ll have a nice nest egg with very little pain.

    Who likes this? Who is gonna do this?

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