The key to saving money is to find the same kind of pleasure you get from spending when you save

The question shouldn't be, "When can you start enjoying your money that you saved?" she continued. "My question back to you is, 'When do you start enjoying the process of saving?' If you did that, you'll find you don't care about spending money anymore."

Alisha beside Canadian Ammonites

"Ultimately, there's one investment that supersedes all others: Invest in yourself," the self-made billionaire said in an interview with Forbes. "Nobody can take away what you've got in yourself, and everybody has potential they haven't used yet."

"It's so hard to make a return on regular investments that … you're better off buying two years' worth of toothpaste when it's on 50 percent discount," the self-made billionaire said in a 2017 interview with Vanity Fair. "There's an immediate return on your money."

Don't stop with toothpaste, either. This strategy applies to "any resusables or consumables that you have to have," said Cuban. "When they're on a huge sale on Amazon, buy them, because chances are, their prices are going to go up. That's a real savings that you get to put in your pocket."

"You won't get rich without multiple flows of income," said self-made millionaire Grant Cardone, who was deep in debt before reaching seven figures. "That starts with the income you currently have. Increase that income and start adding multiple flows.

"You want what are called symbiotic flows. Do not just add disconnected flows. Instead, find other ways you can add income to the job you already have.

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/12/12/the-best-advice-from-self-made-millionaires-and-billionaires-in-2017.html