Before Summer Gets Expensive, Do This Money Reset

Summer spending can feel casual… until the trips, camps, dinners, Target runs, kid expenses, travel plans, and “let’s just enjoy it” purchases start stacking up. In this episode, Shari Rash walks you through the money reset you need before summer gets expensive. Because the problem usually isn’t one dinner, one weekend away, or one camp payment. The problem is everything piling up without a clear plan. You’ll learn how to figure out what is actually safe to spend this summer, why summer tends to expose the weak spots in your money system, and how to stop letting your calendar, your kids, the group chat, and your own exhaustion make your money decisions for you. Shari breaks down her simple Clean Up, Clarify, Choose framework so you can clean up what’s already leaking, clarify what money is actually available, and choose what matters most before summer chooses for you. You’ll hear why your safe-to-spend number is not your checking account balance or your credit card limit, how to plan for predictable summer expenses you may be treating like surprises, why flexible spending ranges work better than rigid budgets, and how a weekly 10-minute money check-in can help you avoid the post-summer financial hangover. This episode is not about making summer boring or cheap. It’s about making summer clear, intentional, and actually enjoyable. Grab the free Summer Money Reset Plan at everyonestalkinmoneypodcast.com/1529 or click here. If you want support staying consistent with this kind of work, check out the Everyone’s Talkin’ Money Club, where we turn podcast conversations into routines, resources, accountability, and support. Follow Everyone’s Talkin’ Money on your favorite podcast app so you never miss an episode, and keep the conversation going on Instagram @everyonestalkinmoney. If you’re ready for personalized, judgment-free financial guidance, learn more about working with Shari. Shari Rash is the founder of GWA Wealth, a virtual advisory firm helping women make confident, values-aligned decisions with their money. Visit GWA Wealth to explore your next step. Talkin’ Points → where your money gets smarter. Real talk, practical tips, zero guilt straight to your inbox. Sign up here. Be sure to like and follow the show on your favorite podcast app! Keep the conversation going on Instagram @everyonestalkinmoney Shari Rash is a financial planner and Investment Adviser Representative of GWA Wealth, a Registered Investment Adviser. The information provided in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be construed as personalized investment, tax, or legal advice. Listening to this podcast does not create an advisory relationship with Shari Rash or GWA Wealth. All investments involve risk, including the potential loss of principal. Any references to specific investments, strategies, or securities are for illustrative purposes only and are not recommendations. You should consult your own financial advisor, tax professional, or attorney regarding your individual situation before making any financial decisions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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• 1:36Speaker 03

  Before summer hits and your calendar starts looking like it was planned by your group chat with your best girlfriends, a summer camp director, your relatives, your most spontaneous friend, I want you to answer one question. Do you actually know what is safe to spend the summer? And I don't mean what you hope you can spend. I don't mean what your credit card limit says you can spend. I don't mean what you'll figure out later after the trip, the camp payments, the dinners, the kids' stuff, the random Target runs, and the it's summer, let's just enjoy it purchases that have already happened. I mean, do you know what it's actually safe to spend

• 2:19Speaker 03

  without creating a financial hangover in September, October, and even November? Because we all know what starts to happen in the fall, right? Then the holidays come, and then that creates its own hangover. There's nothing worse than starting a expensive season with a financial hangover from another expensive season. Summer spending can feel casual, but it adds up fast. The danger is not going out to dinner once, or going on one vacation, or sending your kid to one camp. The danger is everything stacking together with no real plan. Summer exposes the weak spots in our money system.

• 3:04Speaker 03

  It shows where we don't have a plan. It shows where we don't have a strategy. If we are just winging it, summer totally takes advantage of it. If you're going into summer guessing about your finances, you usually come out of summer trying to clean up a mess. And don't get me wrong, this episode is not about ruining summer. I love summer. It's the best. And, and I cannot wait to have so much fun and have so many experiences. And I want the same for you all. This episode is about making summer feel enjoyable without turning your money into a mess. Because summer has this sneaky little way of feeling relaxed

• 3:46Speaker 03

  while quietly becoming one of the most expensive seasons of the year. And if you go into it without clarity, the calendar, the group chat, the travel plans, and your own exhaustion will start making your money decisions for you.

• 4:02Speaker 03

  Here's what we're going to talk about. What is actually safe to spend the summer? Not what feels fun in the moment. Not what is everyone else doing? Not what you can charge to a credit card or take on interest and just pay it off later. We're not going to figure out what future you can maybe clean up later. We're not going to handle those things because we're going to figure out what is actually safe for you to spend. You cannot fully enjoy summer if you don't know what is safe to spend. So today, we are doing a summer money reset. And stay with me because later in the episode, I'm going to give you the simple three-part reset

• 4:47Speaker 03

  I want you to do before summer spending really kicks in. Welcome back to Everyone's Talkin Money. I'm Shari Rash, founder of GWA Wealth. And after almost 20 years in personal finance, working with women who are doing well on paper, but still don't always feel fully in control of their money, I can tell you this. The problem usually isn't that they can't afford anything. The problem is that they don't know what they can afford. And that distinction matters. Because when you don't know what is safe to spend, every purchase becomes a drama-filled negotiation. Like, should I buy this? Or I'm terrible for buying this. Should I do this? Can I afford it?

• 5:31Speaker 03

  And it just becomes a tug-of-war with yourself. When there is no clarity, every purchase or every experience, every dollar spent feels dramatic. Even normal purchases can create stress. People start debating every decision in their heads when they don't know what is safe to spend. And this is especially true for women who make good money but still feel behind, scattered, or unsure. You start asking yourself, can I do this? Should I do this? Am I being irresponsible? Will I regret this later? Why does this feel stressful when I make good money? And that is exactly what I want to help you stop doing.

• 6:14Speaker 03

  Today's episode will help you understand why summer spending gets so chaotic, why it's not just weak willpower, what numbers to look at before summer spending takes over, how to know what is actually safe for you to spend, how to build a flexible summer plan without turning into a miserable budget robot with a spreadsheet, and what to do this week before summer gets expensive. Because summer is right around the corner. My kids have six days left of school. It's hot out and we need to plan now before we are knee deep in summer and we're like, forget it, it's over. I don't have a plan.

• 6:58Speaker 03

  I'll just wing it and figure it out come fall. We are going to talk about the financial reset you need today before summer. We're going to talk about why the season gets so expensive so quickly, what you need to look at first, how to create a summer spending plan that doesn't feel like punishment, and how to stop letting summer be the season where your money quietly goes rogue. And no, this is not about making summer boring. This is about making sure your money supports the season you actually want to have. So here is your first quick win. Before you plan another trip, say yes to another dinner, register for another camp,

• 7:42Speaker 03

  or decide that summer is just going to be expensive and future you can deal with it then, I want you to know your safe to spend number. Your safe to spend number is what is actually available for lifestyle spending after the important stuff is handled. That means your fixed bills are covered, your debt payments are accounted for, your savings or investment transfers or investing transfers are planned, your predictable summer costs are not being ignored. And then, then you can see what is actually available for the fun stuff. Because the goal is not to squeeze every ounce of joy out of summer.

• 8:22Speaker 03

  We're not trying to become financial hall monitors in linen pants and flip flops. The goal is to enjoy summer without secretly creating a mess you have to clean up later. And if you don't know what is safe to spend, every summer decision feels like a guess. In a minute, I'll walk you through the reset. But first, let's talk about why summer is such a trap for otherwise capable people. First, summer spending is irregular. Summer expenses often do not behave like normal monthly expenses. They hit in clusters without warning and with the social pressure of everyone else saying yes. Think about what lands in a typical summer.

• 9:07Speaker 03

  Travel, weddings, graduations, house projects, outdoor stuff, social plans, more meals out, more drinks out, more we'll just grab something quick spending. Or my favorite, let's go get ice cream tonight. None of it is technically a surprise, but somehow it always feels like one. Summer is not a normal spending season. Summer is stressful when it comes to spending. Also, summer creates emotional permission. The summer vibe becomes a financial strategy. It's summer, we deserve it. We only have so many summers left. It's just one dinner out, it's just drinks one time, we'll figure it out.

• 9:52Speaker 03

  None of these are inherently bad. The problem is when they become the entire plan. Summer spending often feels justified in the moment because it's attached to memories, relief, connection, and fun. And that makes it harder to question. You are making more spending decisions faster. We got that vitamin D flowing, right? The sun is out, we're out in the sunshine, we feel good, our skin's getting tan, we're just happier. So trips, meals, last minute plans, our weekends are filling up. People are visiting, school's out. The more decisions we make on the fly, the more expensive our life becomes by default.

• 10:36Speaker 03

  Because like, we're just in a better mood. And usually what happens is when we're in a better mood, we're saying yes to things we may not have been said yes to when we were like pale and cold in the winter. Next, summer magnifies what was already there. If you already don't know what you spend, what you save, what is safe to spend, or what expenses are coming, summer will make that louder, a lot louder. Summer does not create the money chaos from scratch. It reveals the chaos that was already there. So let's get practical. Here are the three parts of the reset I want you to do before summer fully takes over.

• 11:18Speaker 03

  First, clean up, clarify, and choose. Simple framework, easy to remember. No color-coded spreadsheets required. So step one is clean up. This is the stop the bleeding phase. Before we add summer spending on top of what's already happening, we need to look at what is already quietly leaving your account. Look at subscriptions, recurring charges, old memberships, lingering debt balances, credit card creep, random auto pays, apps you don't open, services you've outgrown, summer-related costs already booked. Because one of the fastest ways to feel more in control is to stop paying for things you do not use,

• 12:03Speaker 03

  you do not value, or you honestly forgot even existed. This is not about cutting joy. It's about cutting the background noise. Step two is clarify. This is the core of the reset. This is where you figure out what is actually available. Not vibes, not hope, not I think we're probably fine, but actual numbers. What income is coming in? What bills are already spoken for? What savings or investings do you want to protect? What summer costs do you already know are coming? And after that, what is left over? Clarity is what turns spending from a guilt spiral into a decision. And step three, choose.

• 12:48Speaker 03

  Choose your summer priorities before the season chooses them for you. One bigger trip, weekends out with friends, kids' activities, a home project, more dining out, self-care and support, whatever matters most to you, pick it. You cannot say yes to everything and then be shocked when your money feels stretched. That's not a plan. That's a group project where every expense gave itself a vote. The reset is not about saying no to summer. It's about deciding what gets your yes. If you're listening right now and thinking, okay, I need to actually do this before summer gets away with me, from me, I made something for you. It's called the Summer Money Reset Plan.

• 13:31Speaker 03

  And it walks you through this exact process, cleaning up what's already going on, clarifying what is actually available to spend, choosing where you want your money to go this summer before life starts making those decisions for you. Because you should not have to go into one of the highest spending seasons of the year, just guessing. You can grab the Summer Money Reset Plan at everyonestalkinmoneypodcast.com/1529. That stands for episode 1529. Again, everyonestalkinmoneypodcast.com/1529, or just click the link in the show notes.

• 14:09Speaker 03

  And if you want actual support implementing this, not just downloading it and letting it spiritually live in your inbox forever, this is exactly the kind of work we do inside of the Everyone's Talkin Money Club. But start with the reset. That is step one. Because once you know what is safe to spend, summer starts feeling a lot less chaotic and even more fun. Now let's talk about the part people usually skip. The expenses they know are coming, but still somehow treat like surprises.

• 14:43Speaker 03

  So a lot of summer financial stress comes from one thing, pretending predictable expenses are unexpected. So let's name them out, out loud, so they cannot sneak up on you anymore. First category, kids and family. Camps, childcare gaps, activities, snacks after snack after snack. Going to grab a bite of eat, a bite to eat, or grabbing ice cream. Summer clothes, new shoes, birthdays. Just because they're not in school doesn't mean, or not doing activities, doesn't mean they're going to cost less money. Summer kids are their own category of expense, and we should be prepared and expecting these.

• 15:27Speaker 03

  You're not wrong for spending money on your kids during the summer. You just need to plan for the real version of it, not the fantasy. So the amusement park multiple times a month may not be realistic, but going once or twice in the summer can be realistic. Going to the movies, that's an expensive act in itself. So maybe going during those cheaper days. I know my local movie theater has like dollar movies or something like that. So you're just paying for the popcorn. So plan for the expense and find a least, a less expensive alternative or a compliment.

• 16:10Speaker 03

  We can't do expensive things every day. So we need to remember to find the free or the cheaper activities. So again, these things are not wrong. We, we're not wrong for wanting to spend money on our children or, or grandchildren, nieces, nephew. Plug whatever human into your life that you do things with in the summer. But they need to be seen. You need to be aware of them. The second category are travel and weekends. And this is beyond just the hotel or the flight, because the hotel or and flight is not the full cost of the trip. And that's usually just what we think of when we're planning a trip.

• 16:54Speaker 03

  Okay, how much am I going to spend on the hotel? Or how much am I going to spend on the flight? Or I'm going to spend less money because I'm driving instead of flying? That's only, we're only scratching the surface, right? So. Travel expenses. In addition to the hotel and the flight, you have gas, rental cars, pet care, meals, activities, tips, parking, snacks, airport food, which we all know is robbery, right? I mean, how expensive is food in the airport? That is one place you never want to be hungry. So baggage fees, toiletries, extra clothes, Ubers, I mean, there are so many things when it comes to travel that we just don't account for.

• 17:39Speaker 03

  One, because it is hard to plan for it, right? Like, who would ever guess that a sandwich at the airport would cost you $23, right? Or a bag of chips there is nine, but we have to plan accordingly. So we usually only plan for the obvious costs. It's all those extra costs that blow our travel spending up. And we all know a weekend away is rarely just the hotel. A flight is rarely just the flight. A beach day is rarely just the beach. And this is where people underestimate the real cost. Category three, social spending. This is big, especially in the summer. Dinners, drinks, hosting, gifts, weddings,

• 18:23Speaker 03

  showers, group trips, friend weekends. Other people's plans can become your financial plan if you don't have some structure around your own finances. You need to have boundaries around your money. Category four, home and lifestyle creep. Outdoor furniture, pool and beach supplies, house projects, entertaining costs, clothes, beauty appointments, seasonal shopping. Summer has a lifestyle upgrade problem, and it is not shy about it. We are literally our best selves in the summer, our best taken care of selves. We are well fed, we are well groomed, and that is not inexpensive.

• 19:06Speaker 03

  Category five, convenience costs. Takeout, grocery delivery, last minute purchases, babysitting, rush shipping, paying extra because nobody planned. Every convenience has a price tag. Let me tell you a story. A couple of weeks ago, it was a beautiful weekend and it was a long winter. It was cold and it was a beautiful weekend and we decided we're going to go to the beach. And everyone else in Charleston and the surrounding areas had the same idea. But we said, okay, we're going to go to the beach. It was a Sunday and, and I was like, well, let me just grab some lunch at the grocery store and then we'll, we'll head to

• 19:47Speaker 03

  the beach. And in the grocery store and I'm, you know, there are six of us. So it's like, I'm grabbing some sandwiches and fruit and all this. $80 later. So our beach trip, which we already have all the stuff. You don't have to pay to get on the beach. So a beach trip can be free, right? Because we have everything already. Ended up costing $80 just for lunch for the beach. And it's not like it was takeout. I went into the grocery store and bought us stuff. So that's how like, the convenience of it all just sneaks up so quickly on you that just a little bit of planning can save you so much money. And you might be thinking, um, okay, Shari, you're, you're talking about all this stuff, but some

• 20:31Speaker 03

  of these things are worth it. Like sometimes the convenience, the going out, the drinks, the sitting outside, the entertaining, that is worth it. Totally. I totally agree. Um, some of this is worth paying for. Some travel is worth it. The problem is not that you spend money in the summer. The problem is when you spend reactively and then act shocked when the bill tells you the truth and holds the mirror up. I want to save you from that shocked moment. I want you to get your bill in your email and go, yep, this is a reflection of me having a fun month, not, oh my gosh, I can't believe I spent this much money. So

• 21:15Speaker 03

  in a minute, I'll show you how to make this flexible. So it doesn't feel like a restrictive budget. So let's talk about how to build a plan that actually works.

• 21:28Speaker 03

  Do not pick 47 categories. Step one is pick your summer categories. So four to six max. So here are some ideas. Travel, kids or family, social and hosting, food inconvenience, home, outdoor, personal or fun. The fewer categories you have, the more likely you are to actually use this. If your system requires a color coded spreadsheet and a second beverage, it may be too much. Step two, set a range, not a rigid number. Instead of, "We will spend exactly $600 on dining out." Try dining out and convenience food, $600 to $800.

• 22:13Speaker 03

  This allows life to happen without blowing up the whole plan. Also, if you're nearing the end of the month and you're close to $600 and your, your best friend said, "Hey, let's go grab, grab lunch and sit on the beach." You don't feel, you don't have to say no because you have that buffer built in. Again, we want, I want you to have fun. I just don't want you to be surprised and feeling broke.

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• 23:17Speaker 03

  Okay, before you go, I want to give you a 20 minute reset to do this week. This is not a full financial overhaul. This is not Sunday afternoon punishment, right? Where we get the Sunday doom and gloom and it's like, great, let's also plan our summer financially as well. This is just 20 minutes to make summer visible before it gets expensive. So we're taking control of summer versus letting summer control us.

• 23:48Speaker 03

  So step one, write down the next eight weeks or the eight weeks that your summer starts. So open your calendar, look at what is already planned. And I even like to go and get like a free calendar template. So for June, July and August and, and write down on pen and paper what my summer is going to look like and what's already planned. So either open up your calendar, if you'd like to do it digitally on your phone or on your computer, or go old school like me, print out a calendar template. Look at what you have already planned, trips, camps, birthdays, visitors, events, weddings, holidays, weekends away, family plans, work schedule changes.

• 24:33Speaker 03

  And then just, just get it all out. You cannot plan around what you refuse to look at. So you may feel, feel like there's a lot of stress right now with summer and with the spending. As you're listening to this episode, you might start to be getting a little freaked out because you're like, oh, I have all these things, I have all these things. By just mapping it out and writing it down gives you control and it helps to remove some of the drama that we put on our money and on our spending. So this is not about judging the calendar, it's just about making it visible. And sometimes the stress is not because the numbers are impossible. Sometimes the stress is because everything is just floating around in your brain.

• 25:16Speaker 03

  Step two, estimate the obvious costs. I'm not talking perfection here. We just want to again, again, we want things to be visible. So use rough numbers, round, guesstimate, do not over complicate it. So for each of these events, estimate the travel costs, the food costs, the activity costs, the childcare costs, the gifts, the pet care, the clothing, the convenience, hosting, gas, parking, meals out, put rough numbers to it. And that'll give you an idea of what the stuff's.

• 25:57Speaker 03

  Costs. A few years ago, my family and I went on a real quick weekend trip. And you know, we didn't think much of it. Okay, we're driving, we're gonna stay over one night because we had to drive pretty far. We get to our event, the visiting family, okay, and then, and then come home. And on paper, like driving up, yeah, staying in a hotel room, that part was expensive, but like, when I actually looked back and estimated what that quick trip costs us, it was a thousand dollars. And it's like, if someone said to me, Shari, you're gonna spend a thousand dollars to go drive for this event? Be like, are you, that's crazy. Are you kidding me? We're driving, we're not flying. So just bring awareness to it and plan accordingly.

• 26:42Speaker 03

  We're not trying to predict every dollar. We're just trying to stop ignoring the obvious expenses. So once there is a number, you can make a decision. Without a number, it stays, stays as anxiety. So like, if we wanted to make that trip again, it's like, well, that cost us a thousand dollars last time. Is it worth it? Do we really need to? Or if we still say yes, at least we go into it and we're not surprised. We're not, we're not shocked at our, our credit card bill the next month. It's like, yep, we knew exactly what this was going to cost and I'm prepared for it. What we're trying to do here with this exercise is just stop pretending these expenses do not exist.

• 27:25Speaker 03

  The second you put a number next to something, it becomes information instead of anxiety. Assignment three, choose your top three summer priorities. So what, ask yourself, what do I actually want this money to do for my life this summer? Do I want my summer to be easier? Do I want to go on one great trip? Do I not want to become more connected with my friends? Do I want to experience less chaos or more rest or create memories with my family? Do I want to avoid credit card debt? Do I want to get out of debt over the summer? Do I want to feel more prepared for the fall? Do I need more help? Do I just want to get breathing room for myself? So

• 28:07Speaker 03

  What do you actually want your money to do for your life this summer? Pick three, write them down. These become your filter. They help separate meaningful spending from noise. They help you spend with more confidence. They help you say no with less guilt. Again, pick three, write them down. This helps you separate the spending that supports your life from the spending that's just noise, pressure, or autopilot. Step four, make one money move today. Not when things come down. Today, I want you to choose one thing. Move money into a summer bucket. Cancel one recurring charge. Set a weekly spending range.

• 28:53Speaker 03

  Pause all unnecessary expense. Schedule your weekly check-in. Download the Summer Money Reset Plan. Look at your credit card balances. List your upcoming summer expenses. Review your subscriptions. Put a spending boundary around one category. Pick one, do it today. The goal is action, not perfection. Small actions like this create momentum. And momentum is how you take control of your money and you stop being surprised. We're not trying to predict summer perfectly, but we want to stop being surprised by the parts that we already knew were coming. Summer is supposed to feel good, and I don't mean it's perfect,

• 29:36Speaker 03

  and I don't mean it's cheap, and I don't mean every dollar has to be optimized to death. Summer does not have to be inexpensive in order for it to be intentional and fun. Your money should support the season you want. And spending during the summer is not the enemy. Your money should support the season you actually want to have, and that does not happen by accident or chance. Without clarity, money decisions get made by your calendar, your children, your nieces, nephews, and plug in any random family member here. Your group chat, your girlfriends, your travel plans, your last-minute dinners. Exhaustion, social pressure, and other people's priorities.

• 30:21Speaker 03

  So let's clean up, clarify, and choose. This is your moment to reset before that happens. Clean up what is already leaking, clarify what's actually available, and choose what matters most. And then let yourself enjoy the money that is actually safe to spend. If you want help walking through this, grab the Summer Money Reset Plan at everyonestalkinmoneypodcast.com or through the link in the show notes. And if you want support staying consistent with this kind of work, come check out the Everyone's Talkin Money Club. That is where we take these conversations and turn them into routines, resources, accountability, and support. And come keep the conversation going on Instagram with me at Everyone's Talkin Money.

• 31:07Speaker 03

  Remember, money should not be something that steals the joy from your life. Money should be a tool to help you live life on your terms.

• 31:37Speaker 00

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