Which ‘girl math’ logic do you live by? Take this quiz to find out!

Ever found yourself justifying a purchase in the most creative way possible? If you’ve ever convinced yourself that a refund is “free money” or that anything paid for in cash is basically free, then you might just be a master of ‘girl math.’ Take this fun quiz to find out which ‘girl math’ logic defines your life!

1. You spot a designer bag on sale for 30% off. What do you do?

  1. A) Buy it immediately! I’m technically saving money.
    B) Check how much I can sell my old bags for first.
    C) If I break the cost down per use, it’s basically free.
    D) Think about it for days and then decide I deserve it.

2. When do you consider a purchase “free”?

  1. A) If I use a store credit or gift card.
    B) If I return something and buy something else with that money.
    C) If I pay in cash—because cash isn’t real money.
    D) If I split the cost with a friend, it’s only half the price.

3. How do you justify buying expensive concert tickets?

  1. A) The experience is priceless, so technically, it’s an investment.
    B) I’ll work extra hours to make up for it—so it cancels out.
    C) I paid for them months ago, so they don’t count as a current expense.
    D) If I skip coffee for a month, it all evens out.

4. What’s your take on subscription services?

  1. A) If I use them every day, the cost per day is basically nothing.
    B) I keep forgetting to cancel them, so they must be worth it.
    C) If I pay for the yearly plan upfront, I’m technically saving.
    D) I share logins with friends, so it’s practically free.

Results:

Mostly A’sDiscount Diva
You believe that a sale is saving, no matter how much you actually spend!

Mostly B’sBudget Strategist
You justify purchases by shifting money around to make it seem reasonable.

Mostly C’sFinancial Illusionist
If you’ve already spent it or paid in cash, it no longer counts in your mind!

Mostly D’sEmotional Spender
If it makes you happy, it’s worth the cost—logic can wait!

What’s your ‘girl math’ style?