Tony Amaradio – Advises How to Live on a Single Income

Jan 23, 2017

For those who might consider taking the leap to live on a single income, Tony Amaradio advises that discipline is key.

ALISO VIEJO, CA - January 23, 2017 /MarketersMedia/ —

Studies show that in 46 percent of two-parent households, both caregivers assume full-time roles at their workplace, a 15-point leap from 1970. Yet according to visionary financial expert Tony Amaradio, living on a single income is absolutely achievable. “Bringing in two paychecks and spending only one can be liberating,” he states. “That actually makes it easier to put one’s financial house in order.” Amaradio, founder of Select Portfolio Management, Inc. and Select Money Management, Inc., which design, implement, and monitor client portfolios, observes that the driving force for choosing to live on one person’s earnings varies from family to family. “Some people are determined to get out of debt, and use the second paycheck to pay creditors,” he notes. “Other folks are committed to catching up on retirement savings.” Amaradio adds that he’s counseled couples who donate their unused wages to charity, and others who wish to realign their spending in order to better stay within their means.

For those who might consider taking the leap to live on a single income, Tony Amaradio advises that discipline is key. He suggests that small changes in spending habits can reap tremendous savings. People may, for example, pay monthly fees for services they no longer use or that could be obtained free of charge. Because Americans spend as much money dining out as they do buying groceries, cooking meals at home instead of frequenting restaurants will slash food expenditures. Choosing different entertainment options, such as borrowing DVDs from the library rather than springing for movie tickets and popcorn, will also save money. Amaradio suggests that creativity can fuel other lifestyle adjustments and conserve cash. Virtually everyone has items stashed around the house that could be repurposed, bartered, or traded, he maintains, thus eliminating the need for additional purchases. Similarly, household expenses that seem set in stone may not be. Amaradio recommends that families review every expenditure and try to negotiate lower rates. Cable television fees and credit card interest rates can be lowered, while shopping for more reasonable auto insurance rates or a health plan that aligns costs with needed services can shave money off of fixed expenses.

When a family moves from dual incomes to a solo salary, Tony Amaradio states that communication must be a priority. Tackling a budget as a team and agreeing to make sacrifices in service of a larger goal can bring couples closer together and teach children crucial lessons about the value of money and the importance of cooperation. With proper planning and dedication, Amaradio says that living on a single income is within reach for many families. “It’s simply a matter of making series of choices that will lead to significant rewards,” he concludes.

In addition to being a wealth management innovator, Tony Amaradio is a sought-after presenter who travels the U.S. speaking about advanced market strategies. He and his wife, Carin, are philanthropists and co-authors of the inspirational book, “Faithful with Much: Breaking Down the Barriers to Generous Giving.” The couple assists nonprofit organizations in capacity building and in guiding major donors toward becoming more effective benefactors.

Anthony Amaradio - Visionary & Strategic Philanthropist: http://anthonyamaradionews.com

Tony Amaradio - Select Portfolio Management, Inc. - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nz0jAilnkPg

Tony Amaradio - Anthony J Amaradio - Founder - Select Portfolio Management, Inc. - Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/93663348

Contact Info:
Name: AAN
Email: [email protected]
Organization: AnthonyAmaradioNews.com

Video URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nz0jAilnkPg

Source URL: http://marketersmedia.com/tony-amaradio-advises-how-to-live-on-a-single-income/163424

For more information, please visit http://www.AnthonyAmaradioNews.com

Source: MarketersMedia

Release ID: 163424

More News

Eala eyes strong finish in 2026 season at Hong Kong Open
Oct 31, 2026

Eala eyes strong finish in 2026 season at Hong Kong Open

MANILA, Philippines — Philippine tennis trailblazer Alex Eala seeks a strong finish to her 2026 season at the WTA 250 Hong Kong Open in China. Following a breakthrough quarterfinal finish at the 500 Tokyo Open in Japan, Eala flies to Hong Kong for its tournament which will run from November 2 to 8. World No. 19 Eala fell to No. 13 Diana Shnaider in a hard-fought Tokyo Open quarterfinal, 6-2, 6(5)-7, 4-6, on Friday. Eala has been having a historic season with a fourth-round finish at Wimbledon last July, a maiden WTA title at D.C Open last August and a career-high rank No. 18 first achieved in the same month. The 21-year-old has been not as sharp this Asian Swing, though, with a 3-win and 4-loss record. Those losses including upsets at the hands of world No. 180 Tatiana Prozorova at Singapore Open and No. 217 Shi Han at Wuhan. Eala regained some of her mojo in Tokyo with a breakthrough quarterfinal appearance in all of her Asian Swing campaign. Battling Shnaider for nearly three hours, Eala lost steam and fell to the Russian anew after yielding to the latter in Ningbo second round last week. At the 250-tier Hong Kong Open, Eala is seeded No. 3 and one of the favorites to win it all after No. 1 seed Shnaider and No. 2 seed and world No. 16 Sorana Cirstea. Completing the top 8 seeds are world No. 23 Leylah Fernandez, No. 30 Maria Sakkari, No. 35 Jasmine Paolini, No. 38 Talia Gibson, and No. 39 Wang Xinyu. Last year, Eala reached the second round of the Hong Kong Open. She walked over at 6-4, 2-1 against Katie Boulter who retired due to an injury in their first-round clash before succumbing to Victoria Mboko in the second, 6-3, 3-6, 4-6.

Reigning champs chase history in New York Marathon
Oct 30, 2026

Reigning champs chase history in New York Marathon

NEW YORK, United States — Defending champions Benson Kipruto and Hellen Obiri of Kenya will chase history and back-to-back titles in Sunday's New York Marathon. About 60,000 runners from 140 nations are expected to compete over 26.2 miles (42.16km) through the five boroughs of New York. Kipruto won the closest New York men's marathon in history last year, edging compatriot Alex Mutiso by three-hundredths of a second after both crossed the finish line in 2:08:09. The 36-year-old Kenyan will try to become the first back-to-back New York men's winner since Geoffrey Mutai of Kenya in 2013. Kipruto also won the 2021 Boston Marathon, 2022 Chicago Marathon and 2024 Tokyo Marathon titles and took third at the 2024 Paris Olympic marathon and this year's Boston Marathon. Ethiopia's Deresa Geleta, sixth in this year's London Marathon, makes his North America marathon debut on the streets of New York. There is also excitement about the marathon debut of 31-year-old Swede Andreas Almgren, who set a European half-marathon record of 58:06 last month at Copenhagen. "I haven't felt nervous yet. Right now it's just excitement," Almgren said. "I don't know that I've ever been so excited for a race." The data analyst also posted on social media: "I"m not saying good bye to track racing. I'm just saying hello to marathons." Obiri, 36, is well-acquainted with the distance. She won the Boston Marathon in 2023 and 2024 and New York Marathon in 2023 and 2025 as well as taking a bronze medal at the 2024 Paris Olympics marathon. Obiri took her second New York City Half-Marathon title earlier this year, winning in a course-record 1:06:33. She was this year's London Marathon runner-up, finishing 12 seconds off the women-only marathon world record of 2:15:41 set by Ethiopian Tigst Assefa. Obiri will try to become only the fourth woman to win a third career New York title after Norway's Grete Waitz, Kenya's Mary Keitany and Britain's Paula Radcliffe. Obiri seeks her third crown in four years after setting a course record of 2:19:51 last year. She would be the first New York repeat women's winner since Keitany won from 2014-16. Clear conditions and perfect running temperatures are expected for the 50th edition of the race since it switched to a course that includes each of the city's five boroughs, heralding the modern edition of the event.

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.