In this episode you will hear Evan talk about being an Entrepreneur with his podcast called "The Whole Person Podcast".  Evan is a coach teaching people about The Wheel of Wisdom which includes: Faith, Family, Finances, Friendship, Fitness and Fun.  In Evan's early life his father told him to stop spending money and to start saving it, because you never know when you won't have it, which didn't help him with how to handle money.  As an adult Evan has grown to have a great passion for personal growth and development, he likes learning about things he doesn't know a whole lot about so he can grow and be a better person.  Evan also learned how to handle the family finances and budget when he first started accumulating debt and he quickly discovered how much he disliked having debt.  Looking back Evan says the things he should have learned early in life is to know how to budget and how to save.

Don't forget to subscribe, like and share it with a friend or two!

In this episode you will hear how Travis was raised by his Mom in a single parent household.  Unfortunately Travis' Mom died at an early age when he was just 14 years old and so he went to live with his Dad until he was 17 years old.  Since Travis was not given any advice on how to handle money, he spent the money his Mom left him when he turned 18 in about year and a half.  Travis later on received advice from an Employer, his Dad and his Aunt and Uncle on how to handle money with his future.  When Travis and his wife sat down and set goals for their family they achieved pretty much all of them.  Travis is now teaching his kids how to handle their finances.  When Travis was 22 he and his wife decided to buy a house and they learned that they could buy a house with 3% down (first time home buyer), so they did what they could to make it happen which was one the smartest things they could have done.

Don't forget to subscribe, like and share it with a friend or two!

In this episode you will hear Kelly Crane, a professional financial advisor and planner, talk about the difference between the two and when is the right time to talk to a planner.  It's always better to talk to a planner early in life even if you don't have any money yet.  Kelly will debunk the myth of financial advisors and planners, be careful who you talk to.  All financial advisor and planners charge differently, you must interview who will be the best fit for you.  Truly a great and valuable interview for you to hear. 

Don't forget to subscribe, like and share it with a friend or two!

In this episode you will hear Steve talk about his journey which started like most people, as a child his mindset was working for money was to spend money.  Steve learned early the concepts of money, work hard, make more money and keep good credit.  The disconnect was his Father never taught him HOW to do those things.  This seems to be the trend in a lot of people's lives.  It wasn't until his early 30's that he figured out that money was a tool, along with other financial lessons.  Steve also discovered how valuable time is and how much of it he lost.  Steve also learned the importance of and how to set goals and not just have them as a wishlist.  He learned that successful people write down their goals and that it keeps him focused.

Don't forget to subscribe, like and share it with a friend or two!

In this episode you will hear Kevin talk with Sarry Ibrahim who is a Financial Consultant, Health and Life Agent.  Sarry learned the importance of Money at 10 years of age, because he was very curious about money and how he could help people.  Sarry went on to receive an MBA and he went on to be an Insurance Agent for a few years and then decided to get in to the Financial sector and now he combines the two to help his clients.

Don't forget to subscribe, like and share it with a friend or two!

In this episode you will hear how Charles retired before the age of 60.  Charles was born in the South Side of Chicago and his biological father was not in his life.  There was too many in the family with a 2 bed, 1 bath house so he was sent to live with his Grandparents.  Charles joined the Army when he was 18 and discovered that it was not for him but figured out very quickly how to move up in Rank.   When Charles started working he figured out that he needed to save money aside if he wanted to have a certain lifestyle.  When he joined the Army he was married and had his first child at 21.  After 7 years in the Military Charles decided to become a police officer in Las Vegas and this was something Charles completely embraced.  Charles believe's in CBA (Conceive, Believe and Achieve) which is a great mindset to have.  Charles had planned for his retirement financially but had to mentally prepare for his retirement.  An acronym that Charles likes to use is MINS (Most Important Next Step) to get him through life which is a great acronym to live by.

Don't forget to subscribe, like and share it with a friend or two!

In this episode you will hear how when Lisa lost her Father at a very early age and being the youngest of 5 children, money was very tight when she was growing up.  When Lisa was 16 years old she got a job and opened up a checking and savings account and would put money in her savings account with every paycheck.  Lisa really liked watching her account grow and learned from her Mom that you never want to spend more than what you are saving.  When Lisa entered college she took out student loans and knew she had to pay them back so she worked 3 jobs to be able to pay them back because this was her first debt.  Lisa also had her first experience with credit cards and discovered how easy it was to get in to debt and how long it takes to pay those off if you are not using them correctly.  Lisa now was on her own as her Mom passed away when she was 26 years old and had to figure things out as she had a lot of debt to pay back.  Lisa then moved to Las Vegas and got a job with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department where she worked for the next 25 years and was able to retire at an early age.

Don't forget to subscribe, like and share it with a friend or two!

In this episode you will hear Tony's first job when he was 13 years old working on his Uncle's farm in the summer.  But before that Tony's family moved to Saudi Arabia when he was 10 years old and had schooling there from 5th to 9th grade.  Money was not talked about in Saudi Arabia as there was no opportunity to make money...money was given to the people by the King.  Tony's family then moved to Switzerland where he went to High School from 10th to 12th grade, Tony's family would come back to the States in the summer's when he was in both countries and that is when he would work to make some money.  The first time he was on his own and managing his own money he was 18 years old, living in Seattle, was making money and spending it.  Tony then moved to Las Vegas and when he was in college at UNLV is when he learned he should start saving for his future.  Finish listening to the rest of Tony's interview...it is worth your time!

Don't forget to subscribe, like and share it with a friend or two!

In this episode you will hear Natalie talk about when she started working and started to make money.  Natalie at the age of 16 got her first taste of making money even though it was 1 day a week.  At 17 after she finished High School is when she found a full time job as a housekeeper on the Air Force Base and from there she decided to join the Air Force.  Natalie has now been in the Air Force 18 years is a Major and a Physician's Assistant and considers this the best decision she could have ever made.  In basic training is when she first received an education about money and that she should be putting money away for retirement.  Natalie also discovered that she should get her first credit card, how to use it and start building her credit.  Natalie now has a mindset of focusing on her financial future and what she should be teaching her children as well.  A great and interesting listen!

Don't forget to subscribe, like and share it with a friend or two!

In this episode you will hear how "G" at the age of 14 discovered that the things he wanted above what his parents provided he would have to go and work for.  G's father did teach him that he needed to provide and make sure that you have everything covered and have a little extra for your rainy day.  It was in High School that G learned about economics, investing and that you should save your money and that you should be setting goals and his number one goal is financial stability.  In thinking back G is realizing that he and his wife have not ever talked about setting goals and this is something they need to sit down and go over for their future together.  G is excited to learn his roadmap for his financial future from the Finntell Education program.

Don't forget to subscribe, like and share it with a friend or two!