Why You Should Ditch Your Budget To Build Wealth

Published: 26 June 2019
on channel: CNBC Make It
12,037
193

Self-made millionaire David Bach gives four reasons why budgeting doesn't work when it comes to achieving your financial objectives. The wealth manager says to throw your budget in the trash and start a pay-yourself-first automatic savings plan.

If you want to save more money, budgeting might not be the best strategy.

In fact, budgets typically don’t work, co-founder of AE Wealth Management and bestselling author David Bach tells CNBC Make It: “Number one: They’re complicated, so people don’t like to do them. Number two: They take time. Number three: They’re not fun at all. It’s like having a diet, so even when you go on them, often, you fall right off within two to three months.”

“You don’t meet a whole lot of people who have budgeted their way to millions,” he adds.

If you want to save more money and build wealth, you don’t necessarily have to create a detailed budget that allocates money for categories like clothes, coffee and bars. Instead, simply commit to paying yourself first, says Bach. Whenever you earn money set aside a portion for your future self.

» Subscribe to CNBC Make It.: http://cnb.cx/2kxl2rf

About CNBC Make It.: CNBC Make It. is a new section of CNBC dedicated to making you smarter about managing your business, career, and money.

Connect with CNBC Make It. Online
Get the latest updates: https://www.cnbc.com/make-it
Find CNBC Make It. on Facebook: https://cnb.cx/LikeCNBCMakeIt
Find CNBC Make It. on Twitter: https://cnb.cx/FollowCNBCMakeIt
Find CNBC Make It. on Instagram: https://bit.ly/InstagramCNBCMakeIt

#CNBC
#CNBCMakeIt

Why You Should Ditch Your Budget To Build Wealth


Watch video Why You Should Ditch Your Budget To Build Wealth online without registration, duration hours minute second in high quality. This video was added by user CNBC Make It 26 June 2019, don't forget to share it with your friends and acquaintances, it has been viewed on our site 12,037 once and liked it 193 people.