【Watch Friends】

Ah,Watch Friends spending money on things we don't need. It just feel so right, even when we can't actually afford or justify the purchase. But we must resist. How can we resist?

Twitterer Daniel Cabral a.k.a. Daniel The Goat has an idea – he keeps a photo of actor Terry Crews giving a judgmental face in his wallet.

SEE ALSO: 11 millennial money-saving ideas so teeny-tiny they might actually work

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Whenever Cabral is about to spend money on something unnecessary, Crews stares into Cabral's soul, sending him the message of "Don't you dare buy this. Come on, man. It's too damn expensive. You know you don't need it."

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The photo is from Everybody Hates Chris, where Crews' character Julius said many a money-saving gem, such as "Unplug that clock, boy. You can't tell time while you sleep! It's 2 cents an hour!" "That's 49 cents of spilt milk drippin' all over the table. Somebody gon' drink this milk!" and "You lost ten dollars? That's ten dollars worth of dollars!"

Incase you want to recreate Cabral's genius idea, the original photo is available for download by clicking here.

BONUS: If Your Smartphone Were Your Friend

Topics X/Twitter

• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Science
• Games
• Shopping
• Tech

• Wack Political Economy
• Inside the fight to close the Spanish
• Facebook is building an Instagram for kids under 13
• 'The Falcon and the Winter Soldier' is another Marvel TV hit: Review
• Of Many Minds
• The New Yorker's latest Trump cover is a spooky nightmare
• 'Avatar' passes 'Avengers: Endgame' for box office record
• How some indigenous communities have built their own internet
• The Most Disappointing PC Games of 2017
• Please, I beg of you, stop suggesting consent apps

• Uber will pay $20 million to settle charges that it misled drivers about pay
• Hardcore retiree defies knitting group rules by trolling Donald Trump
• 'World of Warcraft Classic' developers reminisce about old Azeroth
• The important reason women are tweeting photos of their shoes
• 5 iPhone settings to change now
• Celebrating uncool teen girls in cinema, from 'Eighth Grade' to 'Booksmart'
• In 'Sound Stories,' Christian Marclay makes music out of Snapchats
• New songs Toby Keith and 3 Doors Down wrote specifically for the inauguration
• Forget range anxiety, this couple drove across the country in a Tesla
• Facebook emails shed light on early days of Cambridge Analytica scandal

• Never Get Off The Boat
• Google's new Nest Hub is a smart display that tracks your sleep quality
• Instagram, WhatsApp, and Facebook Messenger are back after 'technical issue'
• Amy Klobuchar loves this journalism bill. Facebook and Google, not so much.
• Brain AWOL
• A woodpecker is smashing car mirrors all around Georgia community
• TikTok will soon force personalized ads on its users
• Zoom Escaper makes it easy to sabotage that unbearable Zoom meeting
• The Book of No Despair
• China starts blocking Signal encrypted messaging app

• Whitewash
• What Comcast's low
• HBO Max announces a lower
• Instafamous dog Chloe the Mini Frenchie has died
• Yet another stellar week in hell.
• Amy Klobuchar loves this journalism bill. Facebook and Google, not so much.
• Hollywood loses $10 billion annually from lack of diversity: Report
• A complete ranking of all 8 'Leprechaun' horror movies
• Beyond Strategy
• SXSW beat the pandemic by building Austin in VR for festival attendees