How to Contribute To Family Budget Without Giving Up Too Much

By Ruth on February 26, 2018 in advice, money
3
0

Source: unsplash.com

I know for sure that many proud moms out there are proud housewives also. However, not having a regular 9 to 5 doesn’t mean that you don’t and can’t contribute to the family budget.

On the contrary, there are really lots of things that you can do in order to boost your finances without even leaving the coziness of your home.

In this article, I will mention just couple of things that you can consider doing.

Start a Side Gig

Every men’s and women’s dream is doing what they like and what they are best at – for the money. Truth be told, most of you working people are spending your life on job positions you never before thought of.

I wouldn’t go too far if I said that most of the people even hate their jobs for this exact reason.

What really stops you from doing what you want to do? The answer is – nothing!

It’s just when people spend so much of their time and energy doing jobs that they don’t like that much (but they are getting their paycheck from those companies obviously), they are not left with enough time to research and dedicate for their own business ventures.

Starting a side hustle has become much easier nowadays with the Internet available for everyone, everywhere.

So what can you exactly do regarding this lovelies?

First of all, be grateful for the time given and use it wisely for doing things you love and you’re good at (because it’s much more easier to do good in things you love, don’t you agree?).

Let’s say that you’re good at knitting. And you just loooove doing it!

If you have enough time already, why not try to cash in on your knitting skills by starting your very own subscription box for example? If you’re really good, chances that other people will also want to pay for your knitting work are reasonably big.

 

Source: unsplash.com

Be an Awesome Planner

One other thing that working people don’t pay much attention to is planning their budget. And by saying this, we mean both planning your life outside your work and planning your budget (and most of the times, these two are interdependent).

By being always there to plan everything for your family, you can contribute to your family budget to a great extent.

For instance, planning for your son’s birthday party or finding the most cost-effective solution for a family ski holiday, it all adds up.

 

Even planning out your trip to a supermarket can save you a dollar or two. By writing down the list of all the things you really need at home and not just going to the market exhausted and shopping impulsively you can save lots of your money.

 

Wrap-Up

Being a housewife and taking care of your family well-being, both in financial and organizational terms, can benefit your closest ones.

 

You can have plenty of time to encourage your little ones on their way back to school while at the same time leaving just enough time and energy to make a positive impact on the family budget.

 

FOLLOW ME
Spread the love
JOIN THE COMMUNITY
Subscribe To My Daily Newsletter

Receive the latest interviews and reviews from the film, TV, and writing community!

Invalid email address
You can unsubscribe at any time.

About the Author

RuthView all posts by Ruth
“Don’t bend; don’t water it down; don’t try to make it logical; don’t edit your own soul according to the fashion. Rather, follow your most intense obsessions mercilessly.” — Franz Kafka Ruth is an inspirational entertainment journalist who instinctively sees the best in all and seeks to share universal beauty, love and positivity. She is an artist who leads with her heart and gives readers a glimpse of the best of this world through the masterful use of the written word. Ruth was born in Tacoma, Washington but now calls Yelm, Washington her home. She lives on five acres with her parents, a dog, two miniature goats, cats and a teenage daughter who is a dynamic visual artist herself. Ruth interviews fellow artists both inside and outside of the film/television industry. At the core of all she does is the strength of her faith.

3 Comments

  1. denise March 11, 2018 Reply

    I’ve been a side-hustler since I was a kid. I bought my dining room furniture from my clorox commercial (plus a year’s supply of product). I won a swiffer commercial–the 6th anniversary of filming that was the other day (plus a year’s supply of product). Reviews for items in exchange for opinions, contests, taste tests, surveys, etc…

    I once asked my minister if it’s okay–nothing I do is illegal or immoral–and he said that if you put yourself out there and take chances, it’s okay. I always figure it’s another way of the Lord providing. There have been times a deal has come through at the most serendipitous moment.

    I do pay taxes when it applies.

    • denise March 11, 2018 Reply

      I saved $100 at CVS the other day, plus I earned $23 in CVS cash.

      I”m not an “extreme couponer,” but I am pretty good at saving $$ with coupons and savvy purchasing.

  2. Linda Madden February 26, 2018 Reply

    I love these ideas! Especially the one about knitting.

Add comment

Leave a Reply

Please know that comment moderation is in effect on this site. Comments may not appear immediately. Also, please note that any negative attacks on people, networks, or other comments that are deemed "inappropriate" or "overtly negative" may be removed and/or edited by the administrator.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

CommentLuv badge