With the rising cost of groceries, rent and other essentials, having money to set aside and save can feel impossible.

However, saving doesn’t always require more money — you might just need to reorganize what you already have, says Kashif Ahmed, a certified financial planner and lecturer at Suffolk University in Boston.

Ahmed, who teaches a finance class to undergraduate students, says many of his students tell him they want to save more, but say they lack the funds to start. That tracks with national data: Nearly 75% of Gen Z adults reported having $1,000 or less saved, according to a Self Financial survey of over 2,000 adults in July.

But often, “the money is there, you just have to go look for it,” Ahmed says.

Here’s where he recommends starting.