have too much money.

spend too much money.

save enough money.

can't have everything.

a sound investment.

an opportunity cost.

a lost opportunity.

a limited means.

Since you are not able to have everything, you must decide what you really need.

Making decisions is possible when you can have everything.

You have a limited number of decisions.

You have too much money, which makes decision making hard.

something cheap.

something you need.

something expensive.

something on sale.

achieve nothing.

forget the next steps.

achieve what you want to do.

spend more money.

plan out steps to achieve it.

avoid bad decisions.

buy more of what you want.

buy more of what you need.

Setting the goal.

Hoping you meet it.

Planning out steps to meet it.

Prioritizing decisions.

spend more money.

make good decisions.

know where your money is being spent.

spend less money.

Tracking your expenses can help you meet your budget.

A budget helps you plan to use your money for things you need.

A budget helps you plan to use your money for things you want.

It's harder to keep track of your money if you make a budget.

Saving money can help you meet goals.

It's important to show off how much money you have.

It's important to fill your money jar.

Saving money is important for spending.

can afford nicer things.

can spend all the money you want.

a plan for spending your money over a set amount of time.

a good idea of how much money you will make.

monthly allowance.

investment strategy.

paycheck.

budget.

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Something you need to do.

Something you do to earn money.

Something you do when you are bored.

Something you are told to do.

a single job that you have once.

the kind of job most people have.

the type of job you do for a long time.

the way you save money.

A career path is made up of jobs in the same field.

A career path clearly marks the way to get a job.

There is no difference, they are exactly the same.

A career path is a different type of work than a job.

Income

Skills

Interests

Abilities

Income

Salary

Interests

Skills

A salary is based on the hours you work, and a wage is not.

A wage is an amount that is paid for each hour, and a salary is a set income paid regularly.

A wage is income for very experienced workers.

They are the same types of income.

money you'll borrow.

money you'll pay back later.

money you have today.

money you don't have.

money you are given, and promise to pay back later.

money you borrow and promise to pay back later.

money you borrow and don't have to pay back later.

None of the above.

money you have to pay back.

money you don't have to pay back.

money used for needs, not wants.

money used for wants, not needs.

buying small items that you can afford now.

buying items on sale.

buying things you can't afford.

buying items now to pay back later.

the first step in creating a budget.

a record of money you spend.

a record of how you pay back money you borrow.

the same thing as a bank statement.

Goals can give you a reason to save.

You can buy goals

You can save goals.

Goals and savings are not connected.

The percentage of money you spend per month.

The percentage a financial institution pays you to borrow your money.

The percentage of your budget that you spend.

The percentage of your budget that you don't spend.

add money to you savings account.

in an emergency.

with making ends meet regularly.

None of the above.