Behavioral Design for Budgets That Stick
Add subtle friction to impulse categories: remove saved cards, delete shopping apps, or use a forty-eight-hour rule for non-essentials. Add ease to savings: automated transfers on payday, round-ups, or payroll deductions. The environment wins. Which friction or ease will you implement today? Share your plan for accountability.
Behavioral Design for Budgets That Stick
Consultants favor light, durable commitments: a separate high-yield account named after your goal, a public progress bar, or a buddy check-in. Avoid grand gestures you cannot maintain. When stakes are human, not heroic, follow-through grows. Invite a friend and post your first milestone in the comments.
Behavioral Design for Budgets That Stick
Make reviews enjoyable: music, tea, a tidy desk, and a short checklist. Track three highlights, not just mistakes. One reader added a small celebration for meeting savings targets, transforming dread into momentum. What reward will you pair with your review? Tell us and subscribe for ritual templates.
Behavioral Design for Budgets That Stick
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