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How To Save A $3,000 Emergency Fund By The End Of This Year financial diet



In this video, Chelsea explains The Emergency Fund Challenge, outlining how someone could set to save $3,000 towards an emergency fund by the end of this year. Share your own emergency fund challenge on social media, and be sure to tag us in your progress!

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How To Save A $3,000 Emergency Fund By The End Of This Year

How To Save A $3,000 Emergency Fund By The End Of This Year

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How To Save A $3,000 Emergency Fund By The End Of This Year
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40 thoughts on “How To Save A $3,000 Emergency Fund By The End Of This Year financial diet”

  1. I love how often you cover emergency fund information! I'm trying to do the same on my channel because I completely agree, it's one of the most important parts of getting your footing under you financially! I hope tonnes of people binge your emergency fund videos and are able to start their own!

  2. The best decision I ever made in my life was investing in financial market. Trus me guys, it pays a lot . And I have come to realize that trading bitcoin is more profitable than holding it and waiting for it to skyrocket.

  3. It's strange you made this video after Hurricane Ida flooded the apartments and homes of New Yorkers and New Jersians, making emergency funds even more of a necessity.

  4. My emergency fund is a huge source of comfort to me because the drama around sudden money crises is gone. I might not like having to spend $500 on a sudden repair, but it doesn't throw me into despair because the money is there.

  5. In this modern time, living a comfortable life is all about how much you have at hand or saved up somewhere. People tend to forget and never appreciate investing. I started late but no regrets, currently 46 years old , retired with a good amount, which I had saved through passive income and by diversifying my active income back then. I'm happy and sleep well at night, knowing I have built a good foundation for my kids and hopefully their kids too. I have done a lot of Investments but my most profitable was Crypto currency. I Invested 100k around 2019 and this year I am counting over $2.5 million returns off it. Digital assets is no more a joke, Crypto currency is the future and I am happy to be on this train.

  6. I'm so glad I started saving an emergency fund with around 4 months worth of expenses last year, because I'm working an unpaid, full time internship for 12 weeks this semester. That time/energy commitment means I've had to cut my hours at my part-time job, although I managed to keep a good chunk of my income rolling in. Basically, my emergency fund is taking small monthly hits until November to help cover the difference. I am definitely going to keep this challenge in mind for after graduation this December, because I'll be looking to quickly re-up my savings account so I can move back towards my other financial goals!

  7. I love your page. Youโ€™re the only โ€œfinancial guruโ€ I can bear to listen to, because you seem to be a real person with a realistic view of finances.

    I doubt youโ€™ll see this comment, but I just wanted to mention that the Illinois tax rate you refer to is just their state income tax and doesnโ€™t take into account federal US income tax. You mention Canadian dollars in the video, so I wondered if you might be Canadian. I would personally love to see a video discussing taxes and the differences between the US and Canada and what we get for our taxes vs what we pay.

    I am self employed so I have to save 30% of my income for taxes, and it still isnโ€™t enough, and that doesnโ€™t include property taxes. The reason for that is that in the US we have social security money taken out. If youโ€™re employed, your employer โ€œpays forโ€ half of the money that goes toward your social security. If youโ€™re self employed you have to foot the whole bill. Which makes sense, but in the US, social security is running out, so people who are low middle class like me wonโ€™t ever see it, but it does a lot of damage to our ability to save, invest, or build businesses.

    The US is a hot mess.

  8. I saved $10,000 last year thanks to your advice and constant reminders about why I need an emergency fund in your videos. I'll be happy with how big it is when I get it to $15,000.

  9. Literally reading out copy from the sponsor. Wish I hadn't clicked. Feels like we are being suckered in to watching sponcon if there is no #ad in the video title.

  10. I had two back to back emergencies this past summer that knocked off about 40% of my emergency fund which really sucked. But it would have sucked much more if I hadn't had it sitting there in the first place

  11. We already have an emergency fund good for a few months, but I'd love to join this challenge and increase our existing emergency fund. With all the crazy things happening in the world today, we all definitely need to have or work towards having a good emergency fund.

  12. although there is no way i can save this by the end of the year… i couldn't even save a thousand by the end of the year and at first i got depressed but then i looked at it this way even though i can't save that amount i can save something! and since i have no savings currently saving anything is better than nothing. so i am going to challenge myself to see how much i can save by the end of the year and focus on building the habit of saving monthly.

  13. Such a timely video. I just drained my emergency fund by helping my daughter move across country and fixing my car. Time to buckle down and save again…

  14. I love everything about this video!! I currently save 30% of my own income (married, separately budgets and accounts, with one child, we donโ€™t own a home). 20% goes to my tiered emergency fund goals:
    #1 $1000- life surprise (speeding ticket, hotel money if your home has been damaged) โœ…
    #2 $2000-car emergency โœ… (car still under warranty)
    #3 $4000-medical emergency (family deductible max) โœ…
    #4 $40,000-one year budget for job loss or to pay for a death in the family โŽ almost 4 months so far.

    The other 10% goes towards a house savings and a family trip to Paris in 2027

    I keep this all in an online HYSA through AMEX and I use a budgeting software called YNAB.

    A year ago when the pandemic hit I had nothing saved when my job closed for two months. This unfortunate situation brought such clarity and awareness in my life. Good luck everyone!

  15. Hi there, I am interested on your take on the โ€œbe your own bossโ€ culture. Itโ€™s gotten to the point where it feels like if you donโ€™t own your own business you are failing at life. Not everyone wants to do that and not everyone is able to do it. Iโ€™ve seen many of my friends and loved ones sucked into MLMs because of the whole โ€œgirl bossโ€ mentality. I wish we could normalize being ok with working for someone else, doing something you love. And being ok with not โ€œhavingโ€ to own a business if thatโ€™s not for you.

  16. I just wanted to say thank you to Chelsea and the team. Since I found this channel early this year I started to organise my finances more carefully. Though I wasnโ€™t in a bad place financially (lucky) it helped me a lot to categorise my savings instead of just a generic account โ˜บ๏ธ

  17. Hi Chelsea! I truly hope you read this. We moved from Spain to the US a couple of months ago, and I will say that the American financial system is really confusing. It seems you need credit for everything, not only for buying a car or renting an apartment. We have been asked for our credit score to set up ELECTRICITY when we moved to our apartment. Since we donโ€™t have any credit, weโ€™ve had to pay security deposits for everything. I will not rant about the absurdities of my experiences (I was brought up to think that if you couldnโ€™t afford something, you simply wouldnโ€™t buy it. Asking for credit was for people trying to live above their means). As someone who has lived in several countries as an adult and travel many times to the US for holidays, it truly was a shock when I had to face the financial system. I wanted to suggest if you could do a video on how to start building credit, which banks do you recommend, etc. A โ€œhome finances for dummiesโ€, 101 of finances in the US for a young couple who is starting with no financial history. Thanks for your videos and the great work you put into them!

  18. I save $250 per paycheck, I call it my car payment.
    I drive a 2005 trailblazer thatโ€™s not anything nice or flashy but itโ€™s completely paid off. Every 2 weeks my savings and retirement accounts get paid instead of a debt.

  19. Wth will all the โ€œinvesting bitcoinโ€ comments? =))
    โ€œI follow Mr. Whatever and earn some thousand dollars and heโ€™s been delivering ever sinceโ€
    Lol ok good for you calm down

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