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Living on purpose

Posted by Brent Dixon on June 27th, 2008

Frugality and thrift allow us to emphasize those things that are most important in our lives. When we restrict our spending on the unimportant, we’re able to indulge ourselves on the things that matter most.

...from Get Rich Slowly’s ‘The Art of Frugal Living’

(via Aaron Martin)

Posted in Purpose

Comments

  1. Bruce Geiger on June 29th, 2008 said:

    Job well done. Brent. The advice makes incredibly good sense for everyone, regardless of what the AGI line on was on the most recent 1040.

    Thanks for the well-articulated reminder.

    Happy Sunday!

  2. Bruce Geiger on June 29th, 2008 said:

    Oops. One too many “ons” in my comment above. Sorry – ESM* syndrome strikes again.

    • Early Sunday Morning
  3. Brent Dixon on June 30th, 2008 said:

    Thanks for the comment Bruce. I thought it was interesting that if, in fact, credit unions are tasked with encouraging and facilitating thrift and frugality, a large slice of their real task is encouraging meaningful living and meaningful consumption. Credit unions enable living on purpose.

    It’s a nice reminder that there’s a reason sitting beneath the dollars and cents



    ...And I suffer from ESM (and EMM, ETM, etc) syndrome too. I try to keep a two-coffee minimum before I hop into the blogosphere.

  4. Dan Veasey on July 4th, 2008 said:

    That’s a very refreshing quote. Thanks!

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