It's Amazing Just How Fast Small Amounts of Money Can Grow
By Paul Connor
@mrtoffee (1522)
November 2, 2015 6:37am CST
I have learned that by saving lots of very small amounts of money every time an opportunity comes your way you can amass quite a nice little nest egg.
I take this approach with my internet earnings and cash back amounts, each time they are paid I put the money straight into a savings account no matter how big or small the amount is. I also keep a track of random money that comes into my life, my miracle money, this includes things such as pennies I find on the street or freebies I receive. I then deposit the value of these miracle money amounts into the savings account and watch as the balance rises.
The added bonus to this is that not only am I building a little nest egg for the future, this nest egg is earning interest and therefore growing even further. As the old saying goes "look after the pennies and the pounds look after themselves".
Do you guys save up your internet money, such as your mylot earnings or do you find you need tis money for day to day expenses?
10 people like this
9 responses

@lokisdad (4226)
• United States
11 Dec 15
@mrtoffee i just got a notification that i got a payment for something I had done online. I have been waiting on the payment for over a week and it seems like no matter how much i make as you said they get gobbled up by other stuff. Ugh the never ending cycle lol.

@Shellyann36 (11383)
• United States
3 Nov 15
We collect all of our change. We put it in a large water bottle. We save up this change for emergency expenses or for something fun (if we have enough saved up).
1 person likes this
@scheng1 (24649)
• Singapore
16 Jan 16
I invest the money together with all the other income that I can spare.
My default is to invest first, and spend later.
When I see my investment account year after year, I can see that my portfolio is getting bigger and bigger.
My dividend also gets bigger and bigger
@arthurchappell (44941)
• Preston, England
2 Nov 15
at the moment my internet earnings compensate for savagely low income from other sources
1 person likes this










