2025-02-04
8 分钟Here's your money briefing for Tuesday, February 4th.
I'm Mariana Aspuru for the Wall Street Journal.
It's okay if your New Year's resolution of getting in shape or saving money has fallen to the wayside.
Remember, it's only February.
To get yourself back on track, you might want to revamp your gym wardrobe.
But how much will it cost you?
The main hurdle is actually finding those basics that you feel comfortable in to get you out in the first place.
Investing in your long-term wellbeing and health is actually very justifiable.
And if you feel good wearing something and it makes you want to wear it and want to work out,
then ultimately that's an excellent investment.
Wall Street Journal contributor Grace Cook joins me to discuss what items to splurge on and where you can cut costs after the break.
From Allo Yoga to Lululemon, the sportswear market is booming.
So how can you get in shape and look stylish at the gym without breaking the bank?
Wall Street Journal contributor Grace Cook joins me.
Grace, you wrote about how to spend money on workout clothes.
Is this something you deal with?
All the time.
I am a marathon runner.
I run five marathons.
I run probably 50 plus miles a week and I regularly attend Pilates.