If you want to save money on a day-to-day basis, you can start with five-euro bills.
There is also a little psychology behind this simple savings trick.
Perhaps it has happened to you like this before: As soon as you have withdrawn an amount of money from the ATM, the money seems to be "used up" within a very short time.
With the
five-euro trick
you can counteract this effect - and thus easily save hundreds of euros over a longer period of time.
Or, depending on how consistently you practice this ritual, even higher sums.
You can also read here which tips can help you save *.
Five euro trick: those who are consistent save hundreds of euros or more
The trick is quite simple, such as the portal
Finanzen.net
describes: Is your change when shopping or when you pull cash at ATMs, a five-euro note here, just place it to the side and stir only the other Notes or coins in your wallet.
Let's
assume that there are an
average of four five-euro notes per week
, this adds up to more than one thousand euros per year, as the portal calculates.
Also read:
Savings trick - that's why you should have a 100 euro note in your wallet.
+
With this trick, the five-euro bills only end up temporarily in your wallet - before you end up in the piggy bank.
© Micha Klootwijk / Imago
Also interesting:
rule of thumb: You can easily save money with the 752 rule.
Psychology also plays a role in Spar-Trick
Where you
collect
the
five euro bills
is of course up to you.
The psychological effect of this saving method: As a rule, the five-euro amounts do not represent too much of a loss - and yet it still adds up to a proud sum that you can look forward to at the end of the day.
In the meantime, those who prefer to work with even smaller amounts can, for example, also use one or two euro coins, as the portal further advises.
Or, if you like, with slightly larger bills.
It is important to apply the rule consistently, so the conclusion.
If you like, you can also set a
savings period
.
Just give it a try.
(ahu) * Merkur.de is an offer from IPPEN.MEDIA.
List of rubric lists: © Micha Klootwijk / Imago