Hi, folks, and welcome to the Meaningful Money podcast. This is Season 29, Episode 8.

Yep, welcome back, everyone. Great to have you with us once again, and great to have you back with us, Mr. Roger Week.

Thanks, Pete. And it's honestly great to be here recording the series.

And I've really enjoyed taking things back to brass tax this season.

Although, can I first of all say that I apologize to our audience if I come across a bit nasally today, I may have a star of a cold coming, but I'm not sure.

We'll see.

No, you always sound like that.

Oh, yeah.

Nice to hear the phrase brass text. Breast tax, yeah.

That's a bit of an anachronism, that, isn't it? Because you don't see many brass tacks anymore.

Not anymore.

No, I've not actually used any in my life.

Like the slide rule I've never used.

Yeah, no, exactly.

But anyway, that aside.

With that aside, today we're going to focus on a subject that we often allude to, but which we want to take a bit further and deeper. We're always talking about the need to be intentional, but what does that actually mean in practice?

It occurred to me, you know, we've dealt with what it means to be intentional about our finances

on some level, but it might be good to sort of give people some practical steps to achieve that.

You know, can we talk about being intentional on the time, just be intentional, sort of give people some practical steps to achieve that you know can we talk

about being intentional on the time just be intentional so take things in hand yes you know don't

drift through life you know thought it out private but sort of you know i think we need to be a

bit more practical it's like telling people you know don't be such a pain in the neck so well what are the

...