Title: Are You Obsessed With Money?
Headings: Are You Obsessed With Money?
Are You Obsessed With Money?
Signs That You’re Obsessed With Money
Haggling Over Small Expenses
Denying Basic Essentials
Avoiding Social Interactions
Saving as a Goal, Not a Process
Replacing Cheap Items Regularly
Types of Money Disorders
Money Aversion
Money Worship
Relational Spending
The Dangers of a Money Obsession
Harmful to Your Health
Harmful to Your Relationships
Added Stress
Financial Insecurity
How to Get Over Your Obsession With Money
Talk With a Friend or Partner
Seek Counseling
Have Someone Else Manage Your Finances

Content: Unfortunately, you never know what the future holds, and one trip to the emergency room can set you back hundreds or thousands of dollars. It may seem like the smart move right now, but you’re trading short-term benefits for a long-term loss. Avoiding Social Interactions
Obviously, throwing around a few hundred bucks to go partying every weekend is financially irresponsible. However, going out to eat or to the movies with a friend or partner is a great way to relax and have fun. If you find yourself avoiding these interactions because of the dollar value associated with them, you may be somewhat obsessed. Again, the real danger is when you aren’t avoiding these social situations because you’re flat broke, but just because you can’t bear to part with a few dollars. If you can afford dinner and a movie but still choose to stay home, that could be a sign of obsession. Saving as a Goal, Not a Process
As a general rule, saving money regularly is a good habit to have. However, you need to have a reason for it. While this reason doesn’t have to be specific (i.e., trying to buy a new car), it should have some kind of endpoint.