4 Zodiacs Who Need To Focus More On Saving Money
These are the impulsive babes. The decadent babes. The babes who want what they want, and they want it now. For these four zodiac signs, money is no object–meaning that they often run out of it because they forget that it’s a finite resource. Savings who? If you’re one of these signs, it might be time for a money management class.
Aries
You’re Miss Impulsive. If you want something, you go for it. While you don’t exactly barrel forward without thinking, you don’t put nearly as much planning or thought into it as many of the other zodiac signs. If it seems like a good idea, it probably is, right? That impulsivity has done two things for you. First, you have had some really cool experiences, fun clothes, and random cool home décor. Second, your savings is kind of non-existent. But who needs a retirement when you could be doing all your living right now?
Gemini
You think people who spend all their time saving money are boring. It’s like they’re putting off good times for a nebulous “someday.” And you’ll do anything not to be bored. So you let your chaotic moods dictate what you do with your money and when. It means buying shots for the bar when you just got good news, going on a spontaneous road trip with your besties, or booking that dream trip even though you have absolutely nothing planned. You figure life will work itself out in the end.
Libra
You like to feel luxurious. You’re the first to take a day off for self-care. And what does self-care mean to you? Moisturizing face masks, pedicures, and a little retail therapy. Any time someone–especially your parents–insist you need to be a little more frugal, you’re ready for a fight. What, are they saying you shouldn’t be happy and comfortable? Because that’s ridiculous, in your opinion. Does it mean that your checking account sometimes dwindles incredibly close to zero? Sure. But look at your fancy nails!
Sagittarius
It’s not that you don’t see the value of saving money. Sure, it would be nice to have a hefty retirement for when you get older, but what about now? Would it really be better to do all your traveling when you retire if you don’t have the healthy knees or back to enjoy it? A 70-year-old on a zipline? You’d rather do all your adventure now while you’re still able-bodied. If that means you have a skimpier savings when you hit retirement age, so be it.