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In this episode, Paul walks through his personal journey of building long-term and generational wealth through stocks, dividend reinvestment, and strategic entry points. He shares his current list of companies—including AES, Barrick, Chevron, Johnson & Johnson, Target, Coca-Cola, Exxon, Nike, and several high-yield positions—and explains how he adjusts the share count to model different portfolio sizes.
Paul also explores how upcoming dividends shape monthly income projections, showing how reinvested dividends compound over time. He breaks down his thinking around target entry prices, why he prefers easing into a position instead of buying everything at once, and how he uses “one-share sampling” to keep an eye on a company’s behavior.
He introduces the wheel strategy in simple terms: selling put options at a price he already likes, getting paid while waiting, and eventually acquiring shares at a discount when the stock reaches that level. It’s one of the tools he’s considering for 2026 as he refines his approach.
The conversation stays grounded in personal experience, focusing on mindset, flexibility, and building a foundation strong enough to teach future generations.
Keywords: dividend investing, generational wealth, stock portfolio strategy, wheel strategy, options selling, Chewy stock, dividend reinvestment, long-term growth, Paul Hesch, intuitive financial journey.
This content is for educational and entertainment purposes only. It is not financial advice or professional guidance. Paul is simply sharing his personal journey and the methods he is exploring.
Disclaimer
This content is for educational and entertainment purposes only. It is not financial advice or professional guidance. Paul is simply sharing his personal journey and the methods he is exploring.
By Paul HeschIn this episode, Paul walks through his personal journey of building long-term and generational wealth through stocks, dividend reinvestment, and strategic entry points. He shares his current list of companies—including AES, Barrick, Chevron, Johnson & Johnson, Target, Coca-Cola, Exxon, Nike, and several high-yield positions—and explains how he adjusts the share count to model different portfolio sizes.
Paul also explores how upcoming dividends shape monthly income projections, showing how reinvested dividends compound over time. He breaks down his thinking around target entry prices, why he prefers easing into a position instead of buying everything at once, and how he uses “one-share sampling” to keep an eye on a company’s behavior.
He introduces the wheel strategy in simple terms: selling put options at a price he already likes, getting paid while waiting, and eventually acquiring shares at a discount when the stock reaches that level. It’s one of the tools he’s considering for 2026 as he refines his approach.
The conversation stays grounded in personal experience, focusing on mindset, flexibility, and building a foundation strong enough to teach future generations.
Keywords: dividend investing, generational wealth, stock portfolio strategy, wheel strategy, options selling, Chewy stock, dividend reinvestment, long-term growth, Paul Hesch, intuitive financial journey.
This content is for educational and entertainment purposes only. It is not financial advice or professional guidance. Paul is simply sharing his personal journey and the methods he is exploring.
Disclaimer
This content is for educational and entertainment purposes only. It is not financial advice or professional guidance. Paul is simply sharing his personal journey and the methods he is exploring.