No one likes to pay for insurance.

If you don’t smoke, if you go to the gym regularly, and if you generally eat well, it just might not seem worth it.

Especially when the average cost of insuring against just catastrophic health incidents can take up about 4% of your income.

But most of us do it anyway.

After all, paying small amounts over time feels a lot better than having to write a huge check when you’re at your worst.

It’s become the norm to take out insurance against just about every possibility—

We buy car insurance in case we get into a car wreck.

We buy house insurance in case our house catches on fire.

We buy life insurance in case we die sooner than expected.

However, there’s one huge threat to our livelihoods that very few insure themselves against: financial disaster.

In comparison to your house suddenly bursting into flames, financial panic is far more predictable and frequent.

Given that the average business cycle lasts about 6 years, the average person will see at least 10 recessions in their lifetime.

So while we may not know exactly the day or month that it will hit, we know it’s coming.

And unlike a heart attack, financial crises don’t come out of nowhere. They can be diagnosed ahead of time.

In today’s podcast as I do a physical on the United States’ economy, in which the vitals are showing serious signs of strain and weakness:

Join me as I show how the decline in freedom, government bankruptcy, and an insolvent financial system are all related. I also cover several ways that you can insure yourself quickly and easily against all of this.

Listen in here.