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Maggie Whitley

joy in motherhood, homemaking, faith & simple living

You are here: Home / blog & handmade advice / {Budgeting your family’s money, part I}

{Budgeting your family’s money, part I}

August 16, 2010 · 33 Comments
Filed Under: blog & handmade advice, marriage

Budget, noun: an estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time.

No, don’t run away. Come back here — budgets are actually incredibly awesome and not that hard. Honest! Remember how I quit my day job 3 months ago to sew on Gussy exclusively? Yeah, that was because Zack and I made a family budget and stuck with it!!! When you create a budget you KNOW where your money is going and you TELL your money where to go. It’s a super awesome, powerful feeling.

Yay, budgets :]

Besides, I don’t want to be slave to a paper bill. I want to be a princess. That sews all day long because she wants to. Amen.

It’s OK if you’re scared to write a budget — sometimes Zack and I are scared to write a new budget when we get off track or our income changes.

But guess what? Non-budgeted money is even scarier — it can take you on a wild roller coaster and it’s like a dirty pile of poo if you aren’t the boss. Zack and I have Dave Ramsey’s The Total Money Makeover, but I’ll be honest: it took some convincing to get me on board. Having read about the benefits of living as a cash-only family, I can now say that this book has changed our lives. It taught us many things, the main thing being no debt!

{woo hoo! quick skip around the apartment!}

Zack and I were 23 and 22 when we got married — we were young {we still are young :] } so we weren’t fully molded in any one way, especially when it came to money.

Money could have wedged itself between us and taken us on a wild roller coaster. Actually, if we had been open to debt I can’t imagine where we’d be right now, because shortly after getting married {ahem, 7 months later but I’m not counting} we BOTH lost our jobs. It was horrible but amazing, intertwined as one. Have you ever been suddenly unemployed? I have. Ewww. And I say “ewww” because not having a job can make you feel icky about yourself as your income is now dropped to 60% of what was and you wonder “How God..? Where God…? When God…?” And then the low self-esteem sinks in, and that’s icky.

But guess what {again}? God doesn’t want us to feel icky because He has great plans for us.

He also wants us to put our money to good use, to use it to do great things for others and for God. And I’d like to take a moment to say that I have had credit cards {sorry Mom!} but that was in college {Mom, don’t be mad} and they are now paid off. But… what did I buy with those credit cards?

I have no clue!!! Again, that’s icky.

I found this bible verse and it reminded me of how debt can easily multiply because it becomes something we hide/deny {from others or ourselves}:

Isaiah 29:15 (NIV)

    Woe to those who go to great depths
    to hide their plans from the LORD,
    who do their work in darkness and think,
    “Who sees us? Who will know?”

Back to my original point here…
Although Zack and I both had a little debt going into marriage, we joined our bank accounts blending our incomes as one, and committed to NO MORE DEBT.

I know I don’t fully understand how powerful NO DEBT is… I don’t, because we barely dipped our fingers into its poison. But we currently don’t experiencedit because we have chosen to never allow ourselves to experience it again.

We like to think of money as a tool that belongs beneath us — we are in control, not it.

***

I wrote the other day about updating our family budget {we are moving soon so we have some new numbers to play with} and starting a budget for the business. Some of you asked to share some tips and I’m happy to help :]

{photo credit}

A few months ago I wrote a post explaining how I quit my day job to work on Gussy exclusively, but this time around I want to elaborate more on the financial side of it.

How to save money, fast!

Zack and I spent a few months leading up to my quit date saving money for a “Gussy Quit” fund. We worked up a budget that allowed us to take every single non-critical dollar and put it towards a savings account. I also put the majority of all Gussy sales into this savings account. This method allowed us to save money fast.

We knew exactly how much money Zack and I made each month, and we had a really good estimate of what Gussy brought in each month. We also new what all of our monthly expenses were.

To save the most, this is what we did:

    Each pay period we mapped out every bill that needed to be paid before the next pay period came. If we had ANY money left over it went to the “Gussy Quit” fund. By repeating this method every 2 weeks we were able to map out the next few months. We had a very good handle on what our expenses would be, which was key to settling on an end date. This method also allowed us to make a chart, which we called the Count Up/Family Goal, and it was so encouraging! We could see that in two weeks we’d have ____ saved, in a month we’d have ____, and so on. I made a little box in my sidebar and kept track of this “secret” Count Up/Family Goal. Every time we added to our savings we increased the number in the box.
    To further encourage this “Gussy Quit” fund I would challenge myself to increase my Gussy sales. All money brought in that was in addition to what I
    needed Gussy to bring in was like a little bonus to our savings account.
    …And you can imagine I did a double skip around the apartment when that happened :]

We were very, very tight with our entertainment/fun spending {we did allow a little to be spent…}. Once all bills were paid and we had tithed, the rest went towards building up the “Gussy Quit” fund.

*Tip: If you don’t have a financial goal that your saving for, but simply love to save your money, this plan of only spending what’s absolutely necessary is a great way to get started on a generic savings account.

So…

How much did we save? About 3 months of my salary.

How long did that take? About 8 weeks.

And you know what kinda drives me nuts? For nearly 6 months prior to this decision we had frivolously spent all of our money on… on… I have no clue! We didn’t have a budget, even though we knew how to write one.

So, I write these things to encourage you to set some amazing goals for your family’s budget. I want you to think of some financial goals that you’re excited to start working towards. I want you to have something in mind that will motivate you to follow through with your new budget. Deal?

Up next: part II, how to write your budget.

Got questions?

Leave them in the comments section and I’ll answer them!

***

future posts:
{Budgeting your business’ money, part I}

{Budgeting your business’ money, part II}

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33 Comments
Filed Under: blog & handmade advice, marriage

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{Budgeting your family’s money, part II} »

Comments

  1. Rebekah says

    August 16, 2010 at 7:39 am

    I love this post! This is very encouraging and I am so thankful that you incorporated scripture into it. I took a budget class at the seminary my husband attends- and the teacher rightly explained that budgeting is a discipline and that having our money under control gives us freedom! I’m still learning how to budget (not quite on cash-only, but aim to be soon) and it has been amazing how God has provided for our family in the last year. We are adopting from Ethiopia and it has been SO neat to see how being disciplined in the financial are has led to bringing home our baby!

    Thanks, Gussy, i love your blog!

    Reply
    • Gussy says

      August 16, 2010 at 9:41 am

      {shivers} see, this is why blogging is amazing. i love hearing feedback, especially positive stories like this! :]

      Reply
  2. michelle says

    August 16, 2010 at 8:04 am

    i am so happy & so grateful for the budgeting 101 a la gussy mini-series! it’s been a while since you & i have chit-chatted, but we’re going to be a single income family soon. actually, right now. we unfortunately have debt, but we have a good grip on it & are snowballing as best as our finances allow {this debt has been reduced by 2/3 in the last few years, too}.

    it’s not easy. it’s not always fun. but, it is possible.

    can’t wait to read tomorrow’s installment!

    xoxo

    Reply
    • Gussy says

      August 16, 2010 at 9:42 am

      HIGH FIVE to reducing your debt by 66% — that’s fabulous! :]

      you’re right, it’s not fun, but it will be fun in the future! you’re going to look back on this and be so grateful to not have the weight of debt on your back anymore!

      Reply
  3. Kristin says

    August 16, 2010 at 8:18 am

    Great information! We just recently read The Total Money Makeover and are just getting started with our new financial plan. Dave Ramsey is wonderful! Thanks for sharing your money story and tips.

    Reply
  4. Jacky {The Sweetest Petunia} says

    August 16, 2010 at 8:29 am

    My situation is a little complicated {still living at home without a steady income, but I do have ways to earn money}, but I can relate on the “spending money on nothing”. I hate when I look at my bank account and wonder, what have I spent this on??

    So, I will be following Gussy’s tips and try to work it into my own life. Thanks!

    Reply
  5. Katie @ Making This Home says

    August 16, 2010 at 8:52 am

    How ironic that you are sharing this series this week. My whole day yesterday was spent updating our computer money program. My eyes were numb. But boy did I skip around the house when I was done. Then I made cookies to celebrate. Soooo boring, but so worth it!

    Looking forward to your thoughts tomorrow!
    Katie

    Reply
  6. Stephanie says

    August 16, 2010 at 8:59 am

    What a wonderfully written and inspirational post. Who knew budgets could even be inspirational??

    Reply
  7. Emily says

    August 16, 2010 at 9:04 am

    Amen sister. We just revamped our budget in July and it’s been a little rough going for us to get in the groove – but we’re on our way. And yes, I was in a similar jobless and shocked state a year ago. It’s become a really good thing but was awful at the time. Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  8. suzi says

    August 16, 2010 at 10:01 am

    Very interesting. :) We are debt free (aside from our mortgage) but we have a credit card that we use all the time (we pay it off every month). We fly a lot so we use that credit card all the time. However, if left to my own devices (or my own credit card) I’d be in big trouble. I USED to be in big trouble–I was single, made a good living, and lived it up: designer bags, fancy stuff, lavish spa treatments, etc. Ridiculous. Now, I spend my $ on my kids and yes, me, but within limits. I still struggle with where I spend my money and am trying to re-do my budget and financial goals so I am more conscious of it. Great post! You are doing great things for your future, that is for sure. :)

    Reply
    • Gussy says

      August 16, 2010 at 12:01 pm

      it’s never too late to make better choices.

      not to sit here and say “you made a bad choice with your money,” but for YOU to be able to say you did, and then change your ways — that is just awesome! i’m so proud :]

      no one is ever perfect, no method is ever perfect, but trying *is* a perfect solution.

      Reply
  9. Christa says

    August 16, 2010 at 10:12 am

    I’m grabbing my coffee and going to read about the business budget :)! I like how you have put things in your own words :)

    Reply
  10. Jessica Erickson says

    August 16, 2010 at 12:03 pm

    la-la-loooove! i am so excited to read the rest! way to go girlie:)

    Reply
  11. Stephanie says

    August 16, 2010 at 12:19 pm

    THANK YOU!!!
    I really needed this. Like really really needed this! I’ve been bouncing in and out of debt for the last 6 years and of course hate every second of it and I’ve been wanting to sit down and make a wonderful budget or at least track my money but I’ve always been embarrassed! Thank you for incorporating scripture with it because I’ve been forgetting to ask for God’s help with this. Thank you again and again!

    Reply
  12. Sarah M says

    August 16, 2010 at 12:56 pm

    We have similar stories…my husband and I got married at 20 & 19 (that sounds so weird but we were very ready!) and I was ALWAYS debt free/saver/pay off cards every month type of person. My husband was not. We bought a house that was too much for us, and tried to sell it (ugh…a month before the housing crash…so it stayed on the market for FOR-EV-ER!). We had TONS AND TONS of debt…as in, (w/o mortgage included, but credit cards + student loans)….$25,000.
    After following Dave Ramsey’s steps loosely (we don’t do cash anymore, though we did do that for over a year) we got rid of most of it in just over a YEAR & a HALF! AND it was on ONE income…since I stay at home with our kids full time.
    We could have stretched it out longer and perhaps went out to eat more, or whatever…but we are SO happy now without it. We still have a small amount of student loan. Through those tough times where we almost never went out to eat, made everything from scratch including all gifts, food, even our own laundry detergent….we realized how foolishly we and others spend our money…on crap! We will NEVER own another credit card again (Don’t let anyone tell you you can’t go without them…you DEFINITELY can!) and we will never have debt again….even our next car…when ours finally hits the dust (like, in 10 years or more), we’ll have saved up so we can buy it with cash.
    EVeryone needs to read budgeting tips & this or any other budget series!! It’s SOOO important.
    Sarah M

    Reply
    • Sarah M says

      August 16, 2010 at 1:36 pm

      ah jeez….sorry for the novel! I am so passionate about supporting those who want to get out of debt. It is close to my heart since I think (like you) we are not to be slaves of anything, money + debt included. :)

      Once you’re out you realize how much you’ve been cheating yourself out of.

      SM

      Reply
  13. Franchesca says

    August 16, 2010 at 1:16 pm

    I’m motivated for sure. I am going to share this with my hubby to try and get him on board :) Awesome awesome post!!!

    Reply
  14. Sonja says

    August 16, 2010 at 1:20 pm

    Great post, girl! :) my husband and I were a part of the Crown financial bible study last year and included many of the same points you discussed! I do need to be better with budgeting- like you said, I’ll be so much happier when I do! Excited to read part II :)

    Reply
  15. MJ says

    August 16, 2010 at 3:20 pm

    I was spending money on silly lunches and stuff for a couple of months last year and I thought ‘why do I keep wasting money like this?’. So 2010, I decided to be very frugal and save money wherever I can. I now walk to work, pack my lunch (or buy supplies in the supermarket which is a lot cheaper also), only buy stuff on sale, dont go shopping for any non-essential items, and managed to save quite a bit! Not as much as you really and my bonus hasnt come through for 6 months running which is a real downer, but all in all I am quite pleased as all this money would have gone to other frivolous things instead. Just by walking to work I am saving £50 a month! Plus I really hope to get a little fitter also ;) Thanx for sharing your tips!

    Reply
  16. hiyaluv says

    August 16, 2010 at 4:08 pm

    awesome post and so motivating! this will help me as i am beginning to save for my wedding! :)smiles, gina

    Reply
  17. Alaina says

    August 17, 2010 at 11:52 am

    Thanks for this Gussy! I am graduate of Dave Ramsey’s Financial Peace University. AMAZING and I recommend it to everyone!

    Reply
  18. Stacey says

    August 17, 2010 at 12:46 pm

    Ditto to everyone else. Just the other day I was thinking that I need to stop spending my extra money on… I don’t even know and it needs to be saved. My parents actually got me on the Dave Ramsey envelope plan and I have been doing them for years. I can say that it has gotten away from me a little bit. I’m married now, with a daughter and a part-time job. I just graduated from college and I am looking for a full-time teaching job. I need so desperately to start saving now (we have some money put away, but not enough) and we need to stick with it.

    This is so inspirational. I can’t wait to read the rest of the posts. Thanks Gussy! <3

    Reply
  19. Manda says

    August 17, 2010 at 9:24 pm

    What a great inspiration! It’s so great that you have learned such valuable lessons at your young age. Budgets are so important. I learned the hard way. 7 years ago, right after I had my second child, I lost my job due to downsizing. We were drowning in debt and I was so scared. Luckily, I was hired back after 3 months to a different department at my old company. My husband and I vowed to fix our financial problems. We went to a non-profit credit counseling agency. It took us 5 years, but we’re now debt free (besides a mortgage and 1 car loan). I lost that job in February 2009, when unemployment was at it’s peak (I think) in Michigan. Because we paid everything off and saved, I am now able to stay home with my kids (and new baby). We’re reviewing our budget because we’ve gotten off our plan. Thank you for this as I can use the inspiration to redo our budget and stay on target.

    Reply
  20. Elizabeth S says

    August 18, 2010 at 12:07 pm

    I love your website & bags :) They’re so stinking cute! Thank you for doing this series on budgeting. My husband & I are “starting” but we have a WAYS to go! We both spend too much in our own areas… on “wants” rather than “needs.” Thanks for the encouragement!

    Reply
  21. Kathryn S. says

    August 19, 2010 at 10:50 am

    I just recently started reading your blog and I have to comment about this post. My husband and I have been following Dave Ramsey’s Financial Peace program for about a year and a half now, and we have paid off about 40K in debt! It’s amazing what God can do with obedient hearts and a little frugality. We don’t make that much money, so it still amazes me that we have come so far. At this point, we are in the homestretch of the debt snowball, and we have about 14K to go. We recently lost most of my income, so it will be slower going for now, but we know it will get done. What a good feeling that will be when it’s all gone!

    Reply
  22. Jen Morris says

    August 23, 2010 at 10:03 pm

    Great post! My hubs and I have been married 6 years. We took a FPU course at our church right before we got married and it was the BEST thing we ever could have done! We committed to no debt, paying off debt and we haven’t looked back. You have encouraged me to remember my goal of staying home and start focusing on that again! Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  23. Anurag says

    March 19, 2014 at 4:29 am

    “most”, but not “All”, please be aware) enjoy their masiiialettrc life and they seldom discuss social issues.I am sorry, I enjoy masiiialettrc life, but I also enjoy critical thinking. I want to know more social issues around my society.I am not a perfect Hong Kong teen. That is why I study overseas and learn what Americans do good.

    Reply

Trackbacks

  1. {Budgeting your family’s money, part II} says:
    August 16, 2010 at 2:04 pm

    […] post is a continuation of part I, which is part of my mini-series on […]

    Reply
  2. {budgeting, how is it going?} says:
    August 17, 2010 at 6:06 am

    […] like you? I was so excited to see the comments pour in from my two posts yesterday {click here for part I and part II on family […]

    Reply
  3. {Budgeting your business’ money, part I} says:
    August 18, 2010 at 3:28 pm

    […] other day I shared some tips on organizing your family’s money {part I and part II} and it’s my biggest fear you thought it was a horrible idea and aren’t […]

    Reply
  4. fist pump tuesday « surprised by joy says:
    August 24, 2010 at 8:41 pm

    […] I reaaaaally need to do. My college friend Maggie (you might know her as Gussy) did a great blog series on this. Time to roll up the sleeves and open the dreaded […]

    Reply
  5. {Budgeting your business’ money, part II} says:
    August 25, 2010 at 10:25 am

    […] is the final post in my budgeting series. You can find the previous posts here: budgeting your family’s money, part I; budgeting your family’s money, part II; budgeting your business’ money, part […]

    Reply
  6. {organizing work flow} says:
    January 3, 2011 at 4:54 pm

    […] even more tips on work flow // budgeting? Read my budgeting series here: part 1, 2, 3 and 4 or check out my blog/biz 411 […]

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ABOUT MAGGIE WHITLEY DESIGNS:
Maggie Whitley weaves her writings around joy in motherhood, homemaking, faith, and simple living. She homeschools her children, enjoys a quiet room while reading, and roars with laughter over the challenges & delights of motherhood. Maggie and her husband, along with their four young children, live in metro-Detroit. She has been writing online since 2008.
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JOY in motherhood & homemaking 🧺🌿💓✨

maggiewhitley
Reflecting on this today 💓🕊 When I reflect o Reflecting on this today 💓🕊 When I reflect on the moments I’ve felt my mind spinning, my emotions swirly, it’s almost always when I’m not feasting on the word of God. Not that reading scripture is the cure for anxiety —no! Rather, it’s hard to worry when we’re worshipping.
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#womenintheword #wearethehomemakers #scripture #dailyintheword #titus2woman #healthylifestyle #mentalhealth #anxiety #anxietyawareness
Current backyard status: stunning in wonder ❄️ Current backyard status: stunning in wonder ❄️✨
A quiet night: the furnace is running, the tea is A quiet night: the furnace is running, the tea is hot, and the whisper of a page turning. ♨️☕️📖 // We are breaking from school this week, my plan is to read a lot, walk a lot, and rest a lot. How about you?

#mothersofinstagram #tea #winterreading #hygge
I fought every internal comment I could think of a I fought every internal comment I could think of and took my kiddos for a looooong walk today before dinner. ❄️✨ There’s just so much work required to raise children! I’m feeling like a tired lady. But sunshine & fresh air are good companions to keep around. 

We came home and I made “the best dinner ever”. Max specifically announced, “it’s so great you’re launching new meals to the world”. LOL— kids! 🤣👏🏻💓
How about a little Wednesday night introduction? 😘Social media sure has changed over the years and we don’t always SEE who we’re following or remember WHY we’re following certain accounts. 

So, hello! As you can gather, my name is Maggie ;) 

I started writing online (almost 13 years ago) to share the handmade products I was sewing. My shop was called Gussy Sews. ✂️👛I love the community that has grown from sewing & sharing online.

Let’s FFW to today: Zack and I live in Michigan and have four young children (2 boys & 2 girls). I slowly left the handmade industry and walked right into homemaking, homeschooling, and encouraging women through writing. 💕📝

Motherhood has been very hard on me. (And not just because of how close in age our four children are.) It’s been hard for me because I fought for years to accept that *it’s supposed to be hard*. 

I mean, how do you effectively teach another person to know and love the Lord? Bc that’s how I think of motherhood: a calling to nurture others by studying the One who nurtures me. So I gotta make the first move: study the Bible and seek Him first. As my friend Autumn reminded me, vulnerability births transformation. 

(I’ve had to be really vulnerable!)

So, yes motherhood has fully transformed me. But even more so, Christ has fully transformed me. My list of “all that He’s done for me” is off to a beautifully long start.

Something else I want you to know about me: I stalled for years before acknowledging I have anxiety and depression. It’s hard to talk about this because of course this isn’t forever “my hardship”, but rather because acknowledging this means to heal I have to work through some really difficult things. ✨

But my friend Jesus walks alongside me. He’s already done a mighty work in my heart, including helping me process my anger in healthier ways. I’ve also adopted a heart for sisterhood, mothering, and Titus 2 mentorship.

Sometimes our greatest losses are our greatest gains? That’s what I’m clinging to!

How about you? Tell me something about yourself so I can get to know you on a deeper heart level. 🖤🖤
How do you play in the winter? // We had a really How do you play in the winter? // We had a really great time visiting family in northern Michigan. On my blog I share a few ways we played outside, plus I describe a memorable childhood game ❄️☃️. Did you play it as a kiddo?
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It’s another cold, winter day. ❄️Today I hop It’s another cold, winter day. ❄️Today I hope to bundle up for another family nature walk, knowing the fresh air sweeps out any & all frustration, inviting inspiration inside. ✨That’s something we all need more of.
seriously LOL: I’ve found the secret to calming seriously LOL: I’ve found the secret to calming the Laundry Beast (as a family of 6). Who wants the inside scoop? ✔️🧺👏🏻
Another batch of “fun mail” is headed out tomo Another batch of “fun mail” is headed out tomorrow :) small celebrations like this are very life giving! PS. thinking of starting a zoom book club — I need more sisterhood in my life. 👏🏻📖
The house is quiet. The heat is on. The pages are The house is quiet. The heat is on. The pages are turning. The tea is calm. 🖤☕️🧺📖
Breakfast with Buzz! If only you could see his ful Breakfast with Buzz! If only you could see his full costume and laser blaster and of course the Buzz action figure he flys around 🌟💚💙💨someone has discovered a superhero crush! #joyinmotherhood #slowmornings #surprisedbymotherhood // Landon @ 2.5yo
Today on my blog I have a list of books I hope to Today on my blog I have a list of books I hope to read this year. Plus my reading goal for the year. And a few practicals ways I fit in reading as a mama of four young children & homeschooling them. Basically, all the good stuff ☺️💓📖 #maggiewhitleydotcom #readersofinstagram #read #readmorebooks
It was the perfect opportunity to rearrange the fu It was the perfect opportunity to rearrange the furniture as we took the tree down Tuesday midday. Def one of my fav things to do.🎄👋🏻 We made it through our first week back to school since mid-December! It was rough to begin but ended with high fives. ⭐️✏️This morning I zoomed with a mama friend and I’m impressed with the many topics we covered. Sisterhood is sooooo necessary! ☕️👩🏽‍🤝‍👩🏼

Just a few cheery memories from my week! How about you?
Book reading! One of my best “Maggie” activiti Book reading! One of my best “Maggie” activities. I finished my last book moments before 2020 ended, which brought my started list to a close. Small joys add up to big joys ;)

What are you reading this year? Currently?

How many books are you planning to read? What’s your goal?

I’ll share what’s on my list for 2021 soon as I received some nice titles at Christmas. 📖✨🤍
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