Automate It: Treat That $20 Like a Bill

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Build money habits with automation

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Benjamin Cowan

United Kingdom

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Automate It: Treat That $20 Like a Bill


Froggy Jumps Automate It: Treat That $20 Like a BillOnline version Build money habits with automation by Benjamin Cowan 1 Why can automation make financial habits easier to maintain? a It makes every choice for you without review. b It taxes your savings automatically. c It runs in the background, so you don’t have to remember each time. 2 What’s the difference between a one-time decision and an automated recurring contribution? a Automation always requires manual confirmation each time. b A one-time choice is ongoing; automation stops after first try. c A one-time choice is easy to forget; automation repeats on schedule. 3 How does a $20 bi-weekly contribution relate to the Steady Path idea? a Small, regular amounts build consistency over time. b Bi-weekly means you skip weeks to save more. c Large, infrequent deposits build fast wealth. 4 Why is consistency often more important than occasional large contributions? a Large jumps are better for quick wins. b Regular small steps create lasting habits. c Inconsistency is ok, it doesn’t affect outcomes. 5 What phrase best describes treating a regular contribution like a bill you pay yourself? a It becomes optional. b It becomes automatic and predictable. c It requires daily attention. 6 What should you do to set up an automated contribution? a Manually transfer every week without automation. b Open your app and set up an automatic transfer on payday. c Log in once and never check again. 7 What happens to a habit when it’s automated? a It happens without needing a big memory or willpower. b It loses its purpose over time. c It always requires more effort each time. 8 What is a typical target example in Steady Path? a A one-time $20 investment. b A $200 monthly contribution. c A $20 bi-weekly contribution. 9 Why might automation reduce the pressure to ‘save more later’? a Because contributions happen regularly, not left to memory. b Because you can skip payments easily. c Because it forces large sacrifices. 10 Steady Path disclaimer: what should you remember? a It involves a $20 bi-weekly contribution and has separate terms. b It guarantees profits. c It replaces all other financial planning.

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Automate It: Treat That $20 Like a Bill

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Automate It: Treat That $20 Like a BillOnline version

by Benjamin Cowan

Why can automation make financial habits easier to maintain?

What’s the difference between a one-time decision and an automated recurring contribution?

How does a $20 bi-weekly contribution relate to the Steady Path idea?

Why is consistency often more important than occasional large contributions?

What phrase best describes treating a regular contribution like a bill you pay yourself?

What should you do to set up an automated contribution?

What happens to a habit when it’s automated?

What is a typical target example in Steady Path?

Why might automation reduce the pressure to ‘save more later’?

Steady Path disclaimer: what should you remember?