Excercise and nutrition are great.

@Roger Hefner  I tell fellow Veteran friends to look into becoming a landlord to supplement their income.

I work in the fitness industry as a personal trainer/nutrition coach at a small boutique training facility in the Belle Meade area of Nashville.

Right now I have been looking into starting a supplement company focusing on small batch high quality protein powders and pre work outs with a military theme but not really sure so I’m just seeing where 2020 takes me and I’ll figure it out as I go.

He told his wife they didn't have any money but she went out and spent $800 on supplements and getting her hair and nails done along with a few other things.

Here's a first stab at a list for those of us that aspire to be competent and confident in the realm of personal finance: Less than a month: Emergency - one bad day from homelessnessOne to three months: Urgent - a moderate amount of bad luck from homelessnessThree to six months: Whew - The baseline of being able to sleep soundly at night, still in all-out hustle modeSix months to two years: Satisfactory - no longer afraid continuing to support one's self/family if job/business is lostTwo to five years: Well-off, Investments are just starting to produce meaningful amounts of supplemental incomeFive or more years: Confident - Investment income may be even more than most people's salaries25 Years or more: Financially Independent - even with the conservative 4% Safe Withdrawal Rate$100,000 more passive income than one spends to support their lifestyle: Wealthy$500,000 or more in passive income above and beyond what's needed to support one's lifestyle: Ultra WealthyThoughts?

I did this for a while and it helped supplement my real estate commissions.

To be at one's best, three habits must be foundational.... proper sleep, proper nutrition, and proper exercise.

I hope at some point, I'll be able to supplement my income with real estate and just add to my cash flow line.

Not caring about health and nutrition.