Move over, girl dinner — it's time for girl math. The latest discourse to hit the social media platform revolves around spending, consumerism and and economics, both real and imagined. In videos, ...

Women in their early to mid-20s are using TikTok to share how they rationalize spending and, in turn, are unveiling Gen Z’s financial patterns. The idiom known as “using Peter to pay Paul” is now ...

If it’s less than $5 it’s basically free. If you return an item for a refund, you’ve made money. If you paid for a vacation months ago, it’s free by the time you go on it. And if you buy something ...

"Miami Math is telling your friends you're already on the way when you're really just getting out of the shower," said Josue Alvarez in his now-viral "Miami math" video. The video, which has amassed ...

While TikTok began as a way to escape the realities of our everyday lives, the true reality is that TikTok has wormed its way into every facet of our lives. One fascinating phenomenon that stems from ...

"I got a Starbucks today that was $4.90 – anything under $5 feels like it's pretty much free. Girl math. Returned something at Zara that was $50, bought something else that was $100 – it only cost me ...

ATLANTA - There’s a social media trend out there called "Girl Math." As most trends it started likely as fun; it went viral, and now there’s concern it’s telling young women that it’s cool to manage ...

Young women are trending on TikTok for sharing the head-scratching ways they justify their frivolous money-spending — all in the name of #GirlMath. In videos under the hashtag — which has exploded on ...

This may be a girl’s girl summer, but buying tickets for Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour, dressing up for Beyoncé’s Renaissance Tour, and going to see the Barbie movie isn’t cheap. This is when every girl’s ...

The idiom known as “using Peter to pay Paul” is now known as “girl math” on TikTok. Coined by social media users, the term represents the rationalizing young adults, primarily women, do to justify ...