I know of some gliding clubs near me, and they would make me a better pilot, but right now all my money is going to flight training so i can get my commercial license as fast as i can. Then i may pickup gliding as a hobby haha.
I don't know where you are in your training, but consider that gliding is a very inexpensive way of learning precision flying.
By "precision" I mean good stick-and-rudder control, getting a feel for what the air is about to do to you, and keeping an accurate position 200ft behind another aircraft while it is moving up/down and sideways in turbulent air. Also dealing with "eventualities" such as engine failure, "strange" approaches"[1], aircraft appearing from nowhere and landing in front of you and behind and alongside you while you are doing a "forced" landing.
Once you have all that under your control (ho ho), you are in a good position to move onto the more expensive tuition about how to deal with bits that explode[2] and keep you cool[3].
[1] normal training includes the instructor putting you in a ridiculous position (e.g. over the landing point at 600ft/90kt flying in the wrong direction) and saying "you have control, get us down safely".
[2] my club had a tug that occasionally needed jump starting. In a powered club it would never have left the hanger, but in the gliding club the attitude was "it is only the engine, what's the problem?".
[3] when the big fan stops turning, powered pilots start sweating
I get what you're saying and i appreciate your recommendations, but gliding will not get me any closer to flying commercially, although it would make me a better pilot. Some time in the future i would like to pick up gliding but as of now all my money is going to powered flight.
The Gimbli Glider crash was my inspiration to do gliding later on
Flying skill is necessary but not sufficient. You also need to satisfy the HR-droids and psychologists. Gliding can help there, as I indicated in an earlier post. It also demonstrably builds the "soft skills" beloved of such pen pushers. Basically, it gives you a 5% advantage over other candidates, which might be crucial.
Of course gliding isn't the only way of gaining those advantages.