Hey, this is Ali, and thanks for listening to the show.

Give us a five-star review where you listen and share this episode with someone who might need to hear it.

Now, enjoy the show.

Welcome back.

Ladies and gentlemen, you're listening to another edition of DIY Money.

Diwali Money.

What's Haken A. Howard?

Oh, not much, Quinn.

Nothing's changed. I need to squash some beef. Where's the beef? What? Yeah, I need to squash some beef. Here's why I want to squash some beef with you. Hey, where's the beef? First of all, I was listening to an episode, and we're going to have to realize that There are listeners that are in different categories.

Okay. And you, we're going to have to realize that there are listeners that are in different categories.

Okay.

For example, I realize that.

I probably spend upwards of $6,000 on a vacation.

And you had said, oh my gosh, if I spent $500 a month, $6,000 a year, I am not boozy. And I went, holy cow, A Howard. We probably have a lot of listeners that spend $6,000 a month or $6,000 a year or more on vacation. Sure. So anyways, I just, that's my beef. I want to squash it. Can I say something? Absolutely. It should be personalized to your financial situation. Boo, yeah. Yes. I can't afford to spend $6 grand, but some people can. It is personalized. That has to be a priority. I totally agree with you. I think that we do have beef about that. Yeah. Because I feel fine about it. I understand that. When I was listening, if I was a casual listener and I did not know about you, I would been like, what, why is she all, why she saying all that?

Let me caveat then for the casual listeners, as someone who is single and young and likes to

sleep in a tent, that feels like more than I would spend.

Yes.

But I have spent a good chunk on vacations before going to Europe or something more elaborate,

where I'm not in a tent.

So that's fair.

The second thing I want to say, I have yet to get there, but you have inspired me.

I'm going to go find an Aldi.

...