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Episode 7: Too Much
You work hard for your money—but are your financial habits actually working against you? Could the way you're prioritizing (or not prioritizing) be putting your future self in a tough spot? In this episode of I’ve Heard Worse, Sara McCullough is breaking down three major financial mistakes that even smart people make—and how to fix them before they cost you.
Key Points:
Prioritization matters - If everything is a priority, nothing is. Align your financial choices with what truly matters most.
Emotional spending is sneaky - If you don’t know the last time you said “no” to yourself, you might be making spending decisions based on impulse rather than intention.
The future arrives faster than you think - Prioritizing today without considering tomorrow can lead to financial traps that are tough to escape.
You need a plan, not just good intentions - Knowing where your money is going—and where it should be going—is key to long-term stability.
Small changes now prevent big problems later - Course-correcting doesn’t have to be drastic, but waiting too long can make it painful.
Resources
Sara McCullough on Web | LinkedIn | Email | Instagram
Organize Your Financials - with 45 days free trial period
Worksheet to check if you’re Too Much with your money
View all episodes
By Sara McCulloughYou work hard for your money—but are your financial habits actually working against you? Could the way you're prioritizing (or not prioritizing) be putting your future self in a tough spot? In this episode of I’ve Heard Worse, Sara McCullough is breaking down three major financial mistakes that even smart people make—and how to fix them before they cost you.
Key Points:
Prioritization matters - If everything is a priority, nothing is. Align your financial choices with what truly matters most.
Emotional spending is sneaky - If you don’t know the last time you said “no” to yourself, you might be making spending decisions based on impulse rather than intention.
The future arrives faster than you think - Prioritizing today without considering tomorrow can lead to financial traps that are tough to escape.
You need a plan, not just good intentions - Knowing where your money is going—and where it should be going—is key to long-term stability.
Small changes now prevent big problems later - Course-correcting doesn’t have to be drastic, but waiting too long can make it painful.
Resources
Sara McCullough on Web | LinkedIn | Email | Instagram
Organize Your Financials - with 45 days free trial period
Worksheet to check if you’re Too Much with your money