I don’t have much saved, and I definitely haven’t been working on a savings plan. As a freelancer for the past year, my income hasn’t been as stable as I hoped. There were months where I earned more and managed to save some money, but most of the time, I used it up.

I don’t buy a lot of material stuff unless I really need it, but when I do, I prefer quality over quantity, even if it means spending more. Most of my money goes towards rent because I value waking up in a nice environment and appreciating the tranquility. I also spend on hobbies and gatherings with friends, although I think I could cut back in this area.

I love the quality of life, so I tend to spend more on groceries, prioritizing fruits, nuts, milk, and healthy food every day. While I don’t keep track of my spending, I’m mindful of each item I buy. I used to buy things I didn’t need, but I’ve started selling unused items to minimize my belongings.

Recently, many people have advised me to start saving, and I agree. I think the main reasons I haven’t saved much in the past few years are:

1. I haven’t stayed in one job for too long.
2. I haven’t been paid enough.
3. I’ve spent too much on others, buying gifts and unnecessary things to express my love.
4. I’ve bought things I thought I would use but ended up not using.

Now that I’m working on my own, my income is more unstable, and I often worry about not being able to support myself. I’m determined to continue working on my own terms and building a career for myself, even though I’m not fully confident about where it will lead.

My plan for the next three years is to earn enough to support my daily life and live each day to the fullest, regardless of whether I have savings in my account. While I don’t have a clear plan for the future, I trust my instincts and believe that I’m heading in the right direction.

Despite my worries and emotions, I’m becoming more resilient and choosing to live life on my own terms, even if it means facing challenges constantly. I’ve decided to live a single life, free from being a burden to anyone else—I believe that’s enough for a person’s social responsibility.

I’m not lazy, and I have a good personality. As long as I don’t trouble anyone with my problems, I’m content with my life, even if I’m poor and don’t have savings, houses, or cars. Everyone has their own problems to deal with, and I’ve chosen to coexist with mine.

Live your best life now or never!