How to Survive a Day Without Money

It seems impossible to survive even one day without money in the modern world. And yet, if you do find yourself in this situation, don’t panic. You don’t have to starve or use credit. Just follow the instruction! Of course, there are things you can’t do without, and if your fridge and your pockets are empty, what can you do?
Don't try to get a free ride on public transport. If you get caught, you’ll be fined and will have to pay money you didn’t have in the first place. But you can ride a bicycle! Clothes, as well as furniture, home appliances, and pretty much anything else can be found on social media or in special apps – both free and on barter terms. As for food, you can always become a “freegan”! Of course, if you’re not daunted by the extreme.
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TIMESTAMPS:
Food 0:30
Who are the freegans? 3:52
What about transport? 5:37
What to wear? 6:09
Entertainments 6:27
How to live on $37 a week 6:53
#nomoney #freegan #brightside
SUMMARY:
- If there’re no friends or relatives around, and you start feeling hungry, look for Foodsharing groups in social media. Foodsharing is an ecological movement that was started in Germany in response to food waste.
- In a lot of coffeehouses, you can get a free coffee that was paid for by a previous customer. Just ask the barista if they practice it.
- Go to a food market, where local farmers or small private restaurants are presented. They usually give out free samples, which can fill you up if you go through the whole market!
- You can make a post on your social media, in special groups or apps devoted to bartering. You’re lucky if you can draw or do handy work, or anything useful.
- Go to a restaurant and offer your services in return for lunch or dinner. You can wash dishes, clean the kitchen, or bus tables.
- The term “freegan” was offered in 1995 by Keith McHenry, a leader of a volunteer-run group that spreads food among homeless people. Freegans believe that humans treat nature only as consumers, making goods out of resources, and then wasting tons of them because it’s easier to throw them away than to recycle.
- World-wise freegans know dumpsters – both private, and those near restaurants and supermarkets where one can find a lot of food waste.
- If it’s warm enough, you can ride a bicycle – this way you’ll help the environment too. Hitchhiking is another way of getting somewhere, but it’s not necessarily safe, and be ready to change several cars before you get to your destination.
- Clothes, as well as furniture, home appliances, and pretty much anything else can be found on social media or in special apps – both free and on barter terms.
- Look for free books and movies in libraries. Cinemas have free shows, and museums have Doors Open Days – you just have to subscribe to their pages in social media and monitor updates, or find special offers in apps with coupons.
- When journalist Michelle McGagh, from London, moved to a new house, she made up her mind to sell or give away everything she didn't need anymore. As a result she got rid of 80% of her belongings.
- She took it a step further and spent a year without useless purchases. She had about $37 a week, which covered three meals for herself and her husband a day, toiletries, and house cleaning products.
Music by Epidemic Sound
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