Jerwin Parker

“With that in mind, let’s try again to set that big-money goal: “I want to make enough money to pay off my student loans, buy a two-bedroom house for my parents to retire in, and cover my kids’ education.” This goal, by contrast—though still ambitious—has meaningful parameters. You know exactly how it would impact your life for the better. This is critical, because big goals take time and sustained effort to complete.”
― Ryder Carroll, The Bullet Journal Method: The ultimate self-help manifesto and guide to productivity and mindful living

“The utility of money changes over time, and it does so in a fairly predictable way: Starting sometime in your twenties, your health very subtly starts to decline, causing a corresponding decline in your ability to enjoy money. Ability to Enjoy Experiences Based on Health Everyone's health declines with age. Wealth, on the other hand, tends to grow over the years as people save up more and more. But worsening health gradually constrains your enjoyment of that wealth as more and more physical activities become impossible to enjoy, no matter how much money you can afford to spend on them.”
― Bill Perkins, Die with Zero: Getting All You Can from Your Money and Your Life

“As you time-bucket your life, you parcel out a single list of experiences into different and distinct time sections of your life.”
― Bill Perkins, Die with Zero: Getting All You Can from Your Money and Your Life

“Research in psychology backs me up: People who spend money on time-saving purchases experience greater life satisfaction, regardless of their income.”
― Bill Perkins, Die with Zero: Getting All You Can from Your Money and Your Life