Moving out and on your own is overwhelming, to say the least. For so many of us, it’s the first time we’d strayed from the comforts of mom and dad’s place, the warm beds with the sheets we’ve been sleeping on since we were preteens.
So although moving out and moving forward are terrifying, here are a few tools to make the transition a little bit easier.
Start budgeting
Chances are you have a job with a steady paycheck, and even
if you don’t, I’m sure you have some other means of supplementing your
income (we don’t have to discuss that here).
When your paycheck rolls in, figure out how you want to
handle rent (since that will poke the biggest hole in your paycheck): you
can either dedicate your whole paycheck to it, or take a little from
each paycheck to cover the cost.
Deciding what you have to spend on the things you want will help give you a better idea of what you can spend.
Learn how to cook
Easy as it may be to login to Seamless and check off boxes
on the menu of your choice online, you’re spending way more on meals a
week than you would by just dragging your butt to the grocery store on
your way home from the office.
Ask friends to cook with you (sometimes it’s better to
learn in groups!), print out a few easy-to-follow step by step recipes
or ask your mom or dad for easy to prep tips and tricks that won’t
stress you out on week nights or screw with your food budget.







Hello Calvin....
BalasHapusNice tips.
Well Calvin, In your point of view, Is there any disadvantage of living on your own?
Hello Miss..
BalasHapusThanks.
Yeah, there is any disadvantage of living on your own. It's like you haven't home friend and nobody can listen your story, etc. :)