Short monologue (YouTube video transcript) arguing that it's acceptable to spend money for experiences; spending choices are nonjudgmental and personal, and judging others for different financial choices is misplaced. The speaker contrasts dining options and references 'Millionaire Next Door' as an example of why rigid saving can be socially performative.
For all of us. It's okay to lose money because the loss at the end of the day, you could play this game where you can go to Applebee's to get a steak, or you can go to the most expensive steakhouse and get a steak, or you can go in the middle of the road, or you can keep your at home, go to the grocery store and make it yourself. Why can't you do anything you want? Like, it's nonjudgmental. Where the problem really lies is where you're sitting at Applebee's thinking you're killing the game of life because you read the book Millionaire Next Door and you're saving money. I'd rather pay more money to have a different experience.
