
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


M1 Finance
Financial Course on UDEMY -- https://www.udemy.com/share/101WuM3@N6fJDwlcsutJNnsGZri5lFR9g0BlUPkDeh2dGoAFUwQRqYr98CPGLgSj8i3v_Wmt/
Real Estate Course --
https://www.udemy.com/share/1013lK3@MXDCSCSQUItGniMAq_jlYytxpIyX_FIek23DwVcRum5HTSq3EPCZRuU_ZwuXzhSC/
Timeless investing principles & basic stock overview:
https://huckberry.com/store/light/category/p/64702-light-phone-ii-distraction-free-cell-phone
Blocking Noise & Distractions - Blueprint
- Things that put you into panic, steal time and attention
Social Media
News”
Toxic Relationships
Street Noises, LED Lighting, Screens
Overbearing work schedules
- Things that (should) bring you peace, happiness and serenity
Nature - Trees, birds, water running, wind blowing, Natural light
Animals
Family / Love
Friends that support you / Listeners / Laughing
Touching
Quiet
https://www.webmd.com/sleep-disorders/features/10-results-sleep-loss
All Things Sleep Podcast
Jobs
What are real “Benefits” and what are real “downsides”
A great healthcare plan is no good if you work so much you can’t go to the gym or eat healthy.
Are you sacrificing greater earning potential for retirement savings?
Comfort now, discomfort later vs. discomfort now, comfort later
In this episode we discuss why applying adversity in our life is essential to growth.
How much to eat
Assets: Taking an ownership interest in something that earns a return on your investment.
2. Tax advantaged vehicles.
3, Liabilities: Things that earn you a negative ROI.
The game is to acquire as many assets as you can, that end up paying you a monthly coupon, dividend or distribution that you can support you, your family and your charities on. Once you achieve this, you are functionally retired and can focus solely on your health, happiness and contribution to society.
Compounding Interest
Warren Buffett, Charlie Munger, Peter Lynch, Bill Miller, Ben Graham, these are some of the biggest names in investing. The one similarity that they all share is that they believe that the power of compounding interest over time is the greatest ‘mystery’ for regular investors to solve. It means time in the market, patience through downturns and conviction.
Why aren’t we excited about finance? What actions do we take as kids that either motivate or do not motivate us to do well with money? How taught is this?
Some things that help kids get excited about it -- Making them a part of a process. Having them take ownership in every step. Showing them how money can grow when they sleep, etc.
Imagine an “equity” life -- As kids, obviously we don’t incur much debt. Imagine a life taught on principles of savings, living below those means (only buying something when you have the cash for a full purchase), and then never leaving that space.
What happens if we’re already in debt? First, feel the stress and anxiety around it. It looms over your head in all decisions, it’s very important to tap into that feeling and know it well so that you know the relief and excitement around getting rid of it.
Later on we’ll discuss good debt vs. bad debt, and debt arbitrage, but most people have some steps to take before they’re ready for that conversation.
From the publisher's feed

227,392 Listeners

21,041 Listeners

82,287 Listeners

111,831 Listeners

56,387 Listeners

46,043 Listeners

57,597 Listeners

2,846 Listeners

29,124 Listeners

12,418 Listeners