The Finance Bible

#95 Our Top 6 Books In 2024

• Zeke Guenthroth and Oscar Don

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Discover the transformative power of reading as we reveal our top book picks for personal growth and development. You'll learn how to kick procrastination to the curb with "Level Up" by Rob Dial and delve into the psychological intricacies of human behavior with insights from Oscar's favorite, "The Laws of Human Nature" by Robert Greene. These books are not just about self-improvement but are guiding lights on our personal journeys. We also explore the inspiring story of Armando Christian Pérez, better known as Pitbull, whose autobiography is a testament to resilience and success against all odds. From his rise from a tough Miami neighborhood to becoming a global music icon, Pitbull's journey is peppered with lessons on business acumen and philanthropic ventures that are sure to motivate anyone.

But it’s not just about books and biographies. We tackle the complex ties between money and masculinity, emphasizing financial literacy and emotional intelligence. Dive into the psychological aspects of financial decisions and grasp the importance of embracing competition through stories like Colonel Sanders' relentless perseverance. We'll challenge you to rethink your financial mindset and explore power dynamics in relationships and business, drawing from thought-provoking works like "The Rational Male." This episode is packed with insights that encourage resilience, strategic thinking, and the courage to face life's challenges head-on.

For any enquiries or to connect with Oscar, Zeke, or their company, Asset Road, listeners can visit the following links:

The advice shared on The Finance Bible is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. The Finance Bible exists purely for educational / entertainment purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs.

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Speaker 1:

Welcome back to another episode of the Finance Bible Podcast. You're joined with myself, zeke and your co-host Oscar.

Speaker 2:

But before we get into it, please note that nothing in this podcast should ever be considered as personal financial advice.

Speaker 1:

But if that is what you are seeking, get in touch, let us know and we will hook you up with the correct professionals Sit back, relax and enjoy the show.

Speaker 2:

Let's get into it.

Speaker 1:

Welcome back. You're in another episode of the Finance Bible Podcast with myself, Mr Goontroff and Mr Don, sitting about 40 centimeters to my right, correct Welcome, thank you.

Speaker 2:

Thank you. Today we'll be talking about book recommendations. This was probably, I think, the second time we've done this.

Speaker 1:

Yes, but it's different every time.

Speaker 2:

But it's quite a bit of time in between each book recommendation episode. So everything changes. New books come out, new authors arise and the boys like reading different bits of information.

Speaker 1:

I will say none. Of my three recommendations for this episode are new.

Speaker 2:

Well, that's fine as well. Like sometimes you might go back into the old ones.

Speaker 1:

I haven't said them before. No, but then yeah.

Speaker 2:

Well, actually two of them are new, but we're going to do six recommendations, so we're going to do three each. We both like quite similar things, but at the same time quite different, so it's going to be like a game of table tennis, where the school will hit one and then I'll hit one back. These books won't be. We won't be crossing over, I know that for a fact.

Speaker 1:

We haven't pre-discussed, but I-.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, we actually have no idea what books we'll be talking about.

Speaker 1:

The rules are going to be not aligned.

Speaker 2:

So, first things first, I do recommend reading. It might be physically or an audio book, getting knowledge into your brain, depending what it may be. It might be self-help, it might be motivational, it might be just learning about politics or learning about your favourite athlete's journey.

Speaker 1:

It might even be song lyrics. Yeah, fair enough. I only bring that up because, at the point of listening to this, you guys will be strapped in on a Thursday night just enjoying it, listening to our voices, while we will be listening to whose voice?

Speaker 2:

Yes, Olivia Rodrigo will be attending.

Speaker 1:

Yes, we're currently in Melbourne and we've got around the city hype. She's currently within five kilometres of us. We do like her. She's a very good singer-songwriter. She's one of our favourites. She's been with us for our whole journey of the podcast.

Speaker 2:

Well, not just the podcast as well. We were just talking about this earlier when we're going through a tough time in our old job not getting paid and there's a few things going. Driving out to work 40 minute drive, her and beams were the uh always on repeat in the car and they and a bit of pit for motivation. They got us through and now we're here.

Speaker 1:

So first book who do you want to go, you or me?

Speaker 2:

I'll go, okay now there's a man named rob dial. He does have his own podcast, more about personal growth, personal development. If you're into that, give him a listen. We're all about finance and money over here, so that's fine.

Speaker 2:

He's not really a competitor, so go have a listen if you want, even if he was still do it, yeah, but I've been listening to his podcast quite a bit and he came out with a book probably three months ago called Level Up. So the book really is all his philosophies and all the knowledge from his podcast into this one book and it's realistically, the main accomplishment or the main goal of the book is to help you overcome procrastination and take action toward your goals, as opposed to just writing down your goals and never actually moving towards them. So he actually throws in quite a few different motivational strategies and just general practical steps which everyone overlooks, which is so simple but so effective. And he also helps you realistically like break free from not believing in yourself. So actually break free from not believing yourself. So actually breaking free from limiting beliefs and kind of changing and gearing your mindset to a more positive mindset, um, as well as like a grateful and helps you practice gratitude.

Speaker 2:

So really good, he's an entrepreneur, he's got, he's a business owner. So it's really, you know, takes you from the start, where you might be right now and how you can, as the japanese I think it's japanese philosophy of k's end daily improvement, one step at a time, keep improving. So that's all it is, but it's a great book, easy read. Summary after every chapter. Highly recommend it's good havingmary after every chapter.

Speaker 1:

Highly recommend. It's good having a summary after every chapter.

Speaker 2:

Oh yeah.

Speaker 1:

Dial it in, give you a summary of it. And he's also got journal prompts as well.

Speaker 2:

So after every chapter he's got five or six journal prompts which he recommends writing down in your journal and actually asking yourself these questions.

Speaker 1:

That's good, which is actually pretty cool. It kind of enforces it upon you Exactly right.

Speaker 2:

You've got to do this. Yeah, so that's my number one.

Speaker 1:

I like it. Well, now I'm trying to figure out what order I want to present my three in. It doesn't matter. During that I just thought of a bonus one as well. Oh geez, so we're going to seven. Right, I think I might follow along that sort of train that you're talking about. This one is called the Laws of Human Nature by Robert Green. This was in 2018. It came out and published. So this man, mr Robert Robert Green he mostly does research on strategy and human behaviour and stuff like that. So the book's mostly exploring psychological motivations behind human behaviour and stuff like that. So the book's mostly exploring like psychological motivations behind human behavior and then strategies for like understanding that and reacting to things and sort of playing chess with your emotions in a way. So it helps you kind of understand what's going on with people around you and yourself Very important to know and then you can figure out how you want to react so you can then take control of your life, as opposed to following societal norms and like reacting is this an audiobook?

Speaker 2:

you read this or is this?

Speaker 1:

this is an actual book there might be an audiobook on it. That's unannounced at this point in time for me, um, but yeah, it'll help you better understand yourself and others. Um, and some of the key insights. I've just taken a couple of quick dot points to share. So, firstly, understanding human behaviour. So you know you can interpret different clues that people kind of emit when they're talking to you and the way they move and that kind of thing which, if you're in like a sales role, like any role, actually, or even in, like a partner dynamic.

Speaker 2:

Yeah everything.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, just day in life like understanding the cues that people are giving just from like. You know whether they take a step back from you or they cuddle you yeah, yeah, whatever, it is basically cue yeah, um, and knowing that helps you then understand the why, like why they're behaving the way they are.

Speaker 1:

So you can kind of figure out, okay, okay, well, that's due to this and that and that, and that Helps you manage your emotions, which I think is extremely important in today. I think people are very over-emotional, over-reactive. Yeah, some people can be. And, yeah, get a grip on your emotions, basically is what I'm saying here. So he'll teach you how to detach yourself from your own emotions and then, basically, master self-control. So he's not saying don't have any emotion at all, but he's saying get away from your emotion in order to make the decision that you need to make, like, understand why you're having that reaction.

Speaker 1:

Speaking of emotion develops empathy. So you know, he really focuses on the importance of empathy, which allows you to gain insight into perspectives of other people. So you know it's not just going, it's not just saying I feel no emotion. It's saying understand it all and how to react to it and behave with it and stuff like that. And then my favorite point is resisting conformity. Just simply live your purpose, live your life and do not engage in societal pressures. Resist them, do not conform, don't be a sheep. Yeah, don't be a sheep. He's not saying go and be a criminal. He's not saying go and be a criminal.

Speaker 2:

Do your own thing.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, he's just saying do what you need to do and you don't need to conform with society, you don't need to go and do things that people are doing.

Speaker 2:

You don't have to go to uni. You don't have to get a nine-to-five job. You don't have to do the normal buy a house, get married. You don't have to Exactly, you don't have to get on every new trend and do this and do that and all of that nonsense.

Speaker 1:

So yeah, it's a really good read. It gives you timeless truth about behaviors. It could be the 1950s, it could be 2080. It could be 2080. It could be whenever, and it's going to be the same 2080, that's going to be an interesting time. It will be an interesting time if we're still kicking it I hope we are. One of us might be the other, maybe not so much. That's for you guys to determine.

Speaker 2:

Good record there, thanks. My second book is called Self Made. Author is Olivia Carr, so I actually stumbled across this book when I was in a Brisbane domestic airport and, like every airport, I like to go to the bookshop to just have a look at the top selling books on the shelf.

Speaker 2:

I love it. And then this one stood out because the cover was just all it said in just big font self-made. And I was like, oh, this looks good. So all I actually picked up the book because of its cover and everyone says, don't trust the book by its cover, but I did and the book is unbelievable. So the author, olivia carr, is this well, she's now a successful entrepreneur. Entrepreneur who started literally as a broke mum of two kids, like living in a car, basically when she was, you know, mid-30s, to now like a mega, mega successful entrepreneur who you know gets Kylie Jenner and the Kardashians to promote her products on their Instagrams. That's how she actually got big. Um, because they promoted one of her like silk sleep mask. Do you remember that? It was probably like eight years ago.

Speaker 1:

The Jenners and stuff were their own names I don't recall, but it makes sense because I've seen a lot of them popping off.

Speaker 2:

Oh yeah, well, that's it. So she started that. But this book guides you and the readers of the practicalities of building a successful business. It might be a business which is a service, like Asset Road, for example. It might be a business which has products, like an e-commerce store or something like that which is actually selling eye masks, or whatever it may be.

Speaker 2:

But the book itself goes through all the nitty gritty from starting a business to being successful and getting people to help you run it. So it talks about what you should be looking out for with your cash flow, your profitability, different strategies to help you navigate when there's a bit of uncertainty and you're not getting the numbers you may want to be getting. Shows you how to kind of navigate throughout that and make sure that you can still pay yourself and you're still successful. But it's all about balancing your business leadership as well as your personal life. So working hard, yes, but also having time to yourself, with your friends, with your family, and still being successful and growing professionally. So Unreal Book, another easy read. I do love easy reads. It's a hard read. It's like well, there's no point. I don't want to read 600 pages of like a size 10 font.

Speaker 1:

I need like a catch every yeah, this one is a catch to make me be like, oh cool, that's awesome.

Speaker 2:

I like the other book, this one has summaries after each chapter of like action points. So I believe, like section one was figure out your business plan, which is something we did and it is exciting. If you have actually started a business, it's a. Any book like this is fun to read because you kind of relate to everything. You're like, oh yeah, I remember doing this and then I was just like going through all the action tips and points and being like, yeah, we did that, that, that Done it all unreal and we were pretty actually on point. So, yeah, it's a pretty easy summaries after everything.

Speaker 2:

So if you are starting or looking to start a business, probably a good place to start is just picking up this book. Go to the airport I think it's still a top 10 on the airport book list at the moment because they always have a top 10 there and I'll be having another look tomorrow and seeing if it's still there at the airport. I'll confirm I'll be buying another book. I might buy one as well. Yeah, great book, self-made, love it Well you, I want as well.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, great book, self-made, love it. Well, you've pretty much just scared me straight into my next one. Right, you mentioned the word self-made and that just instantly. We already, we already know we're talking about the self-made, self-paid millionaire, mr pitbull. Uh, he's around the world getting paid. Yeah, girl problems, no problems, mr pitbull the man the myth, the legend, or should I say pitbull the man the machine? That's the audio book we listen to, isn't?

Speaker 2:

it.

Speaker 1:

Oh, we have one yes, but this one is called Pitbull. The man, the machine, the music oh. Came out in 2013, obviously written by the man himself, armando Criskin Perez, or Amanda Bond, as he likes to refer to himself in a couple of songs Mr Worldwide, mr 305, mr Miami, whatever you want to call him. Here he is. This book is sort of like an autobiography where he talks about himself. Now, this is a great book. Because he's a Cuban-American, his parents fled Cuba. He's born in America. Because he's a Cuban-American, his parents fled Cuba. He's born in America, but he's a Cuban-American in Miami, back in, like, you know, the 90s, through to like 2010. Terrible place. It wasn't the Miami we know today.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, I remember him saying that it was a challenging neighborhood to say that much. And it was sort of all about the drug life. You know you, you either become a gangster, um, as it was called back then, or you get killed. That was basically it. And he, he just goes through his upbringing, through his rise to international fame and being the number one in the world there's a lot of insight into the struggles.

Speaker 1:

There's a lot of insight into the world. There's a lot of insight into the struggles. There's a lot of insight into the business mind. There's a lot of insight into escaping things when you're not dealt the best cards. There's a lot of insight into making mistakes and doing the wrong thing but then correcting your path. So you know, there might be people out there right now who are drug dealers or criminals, or you know they've made a few mistakes in their time. They who are drug dealers or criminals, or you know they've made a few mistakes in their time. They might have even been locked up here and there, and or even it doesn't have to be that extreme you could have just made a bad decision and gone somewhere you didn't want to go. But it's not too late to change.

Speaker 1:

And Pitt, our man, mr Armando Perez, he walks through his life in that time period and so he's about overcoming adversity. So he shares his struggles growing up in that neighbourhood and how he overcame obstacles like poverty and a troubled family life. Like he was out of home. His dad was an MIA drug dealer. He was getting housed different places because his mum couldn't afford to house him and was off working three or four jobs trying to get money to then get him back into somewhere. Jeez, it'd be a tough upbringing that one. Yeah, it was tough, and that's actually why he's written his song with Dolly Parton called Powerful Women, where he talks about ladies working five to nine and nine to five it's a bit of a remake on that where they go off.

Speaker 1:

He talks about persistence and hard work, emphasising like perseverance and dedication in achieving success. He talks about Cuban heritage and this is going to be good for anyone who, you know, might not be necessarily born into a family with wealth, or they might be a first-generation immigrant or a second-immigration immigrant and they're looking for that motivation. He gives it hard, that's right. He talks about his Cuban roots, the influence of his parents and that kind of thing, and then his business acumen um, so ventures outside of music, including. You know he's built schools and stuff.

Speaker 1:

Now he's basically the man, the myth, the legend or, as he calls it, the man, the machine, the music. As well as that, if audiobooks are more your thing, he's got an audiobook. I think it's only on Audible, because it's actually kind of a stretch of a podcast that he does, called From Negative to Positive Great podcast, but he's got an audiobook which is another autobiography, called From Negative to Positive, and it's similar to the man, the Machine, the Music, but it's up until a certain point. So he talks more about his childhood and more about the start and more about mistakes, like, for example, he started to get a bit of traction and got a show and he literally just got so drunk that he couldn't even get words out. So he was on stage, made a mockery of himself and then had to restart again. Talks about his first album, miami, and obviously Miami stands for money is a major issue.

Speaker 2:

But yeah, anyway, that's, that's obvious. But there you go.

Speaker 1:

Well, it is in my world, because I love Pit, you do love Pit. There is my recommendation number two, and kind of another one in there from Negative to Positive.

Speaker 2:

Give that a listen. Yeah right, I do love it and I can confirm the audio book we did listen to was great, very motivational when he got on the mic.

Speaker 1:

Well, it's interesting as well to go back and listen to his first maybe 30 songs.

Speaker 2:

It's all rap, very rap.

Speaker 1:

I understand the lyrics behind them Very different to now. Yeah, like his style, and it's funny too, because he actually discusses in it why his style changed.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, and what it was representing and like how he realized. But he's got a line in a song where he goes I'm involved in the music business. But the funny thing is a lot of these fools don't know music, don't know business, have no business in music. What is this? And he's basically saying music is just a business, right, like songwriting, singing, all of that. Yeah, sure it's entertainment, but it's a business at the end of the day. Yeah, everything's a business what is your?

Speaker 1:

unique selling proposition. Yeah, what are you doing that others aren't? And that's how you get the whole spanglish creation where he goes from one language to another. You know, one night, one night, two worlds English Spanish, one night, two girls English, spanish, bang. That's enough about Pitt. Next, what is it?

Speaker 2:

Don't go down. I could talk for decades about Pitt. This is a bit of a classic. If you're a regular at a bookshop, you would have seen this pop up many times. But it's Morgan, I think it's pronounced Morgan, hussle or Hussle. How are we reading that one? It's Psychology of Money.

Speaker 1:

Oh yeah, that looks about right. Yeah, I think it is Maybe even Housel.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, housel, we'll go with Housel.

Speaker 1:

Just Morgan H big dog.

Speaker 2:

Morgan H the Psychology of Money. The book is called the psychology of money how you should think about money in day-to-day life, how to simplify the thoughts of money, because it goes on about many individuals in the world, which we've talked about before on our own podcast, hate talking about money. They don't want to talk about money. They get all sweaty and agitated and anxious when money is being brought up in conversation. It's like you're sitting around dinner with your family but no one asks. So how's your business going? How much money are you making Like? Are you making enough money to get your goals?

Speaker 1:

If I may, even if they do ask that the person on the receiving end might get a little bit offended. Yeah, Might put their hands up.

Speaker 2:

It's like whoa, whoa, whoa. Please don't talk about that. Yeah, why are?

Speaker 1:

you like quizzing me? Am I not good enough? What's going on?

Speaker 2:

It's bizarre because the one thing, the one common denominator between everyone in the world is money. Everyone needs money to live. Everyone wants money and lots of money to live the life they always want. Because you don't grow up not wanting to like have the fastest car or have a big house.

Speaker 1:

Everyone grows up wanting to have a car one day, or you always have a goal.

Speaker 2:

You've just reminded me, and sorry for cutting you off. No, mate.

Speaker 1:

You're not cutting me off Podcast for the future Slavery yes, why, we are all actually slaves today. That is actually very good. Yeah, I've been having dreams about it. I do like that. You know my late night thoughts.

Speaker 2:

I do, yes, I've had some, I do Alright out and I do like my late night thoughts. I do, yes, I do. All right, continue, sorry, my apologies. Right, no stress, um, but yeah, the psychology of money.

Speaker 2:

Apart from just talking about how we need to talk about money on a regular basis and make it normal, he emphasizes that success with money isn't just what you you might think, it's about how you behave. So how do you actually spend your money day to day? Are you spending it on drinks at a club, ridiculous amounts of vodka, shots, or clothes and Rolexes? And, like the Menendez brothers, as we just watched, they bought fancy watches, fancy cars, houses, et cetera, just because they were splurging? But it's about how you behave and if you're smart with your money and you invest it accordingly and frugal. In a way, it's that's the difference between someone in 20 years who's successful and set up to someone who's still living paycheck to paycheck.

Speaker 2:

But he talks about the psychological aspects of financial decisions, exploring the irrational nature of the habits deep dives into, really about investing, saving as well as understanding risk. So that is one of the big ones, the risk component, because everyone thinks well not everyone, but some people when they're presented with an investment opportunity when it comes to money. Be like hey, jimmyimmy, if you invest in this, you can double your money in two years. All right, let's go two years later, gone, never coming back. Talks about the risk associated with money and how you need emotional intelligence at the end of the day to make money work for you and figure out how you can really behave accordingly and actually make the most of your life.

Speaker 2:

It's's just a simple book which, as it says in the heading or the name of the book, understand the Psychology Behind Money, breaks it down, which I love, and it's a must-read for anyone looking to improve their financial literacy and also navigate complexities of wealth. It's good. Yeah, it's a good book. Simple title, very simple, simple, simple. And they talk about what the book's called, so it makes sense to me. My next book.

Speaker 1:

A good book, one of the greatest books of all time Rousseau Poor Dad. No, we've done Rousseau Poor.

Speaker 2:

Dad, I was going to say we have done that before. I'll say still read that if you haven't the Rational Male.

Speaker 1:

Oh, have not read that. This is one for the male audience. Apologies to those females having a little listen, but this is for the men. It's for boys, for boys. If you are a woman, feel free to recommend this to your man, or your son, or your friend.

Speaker 2:

Or anyone, any guy you know, yeah, just any male.

Speaker 1:

It's put by. I think his name is called and don't quote me on this but I think it's Rollo Tomasi R-O-L-L-O. Tomasi Rollo yeah, I love that. Published in 2013. Now, this man. He's well-known in what they call the manosphere. It's basically a bunch of communities in the manosphere that are focused on men's issues and like masculinity and that kind of thing. The book kind of goes through things like intergender dynamics and challenges of traditional notions of like masculinity, relationships and stuff like that and the importance of actually embracing like competition and masculinity and all of that kind of stuff for men that is so talks about, um, power dynamics and how all of that kind of works in terms of virtually everything any relationship, friendship and that kind of thing, understanding a power dynamic. And one of my favourite, or two of my favourite points where it talks about rejection. Rejection is better than regret. Yes, that's right. Everyone's instantly going to be thinking we're talking about relationships and arsing girls out on dates and stuff.

Speaker 2:

Yeah, like, what else do you think of?

Speaker 1:

her. But that is not specifically what he's talking about. So rejection is better than regret, is saying any form of rejection is better than living regretting Like, yeah sure, we're all thinking back to that girlfriend all the men out there anyway, thinking back to that girlfriend or potential girlfriend that when we were like 17, you know we, we didn't make a move and you know we missed out on a great opportunity. We're thinking about it now.

Speaker 2:

Well, mate I uh, yeah. Yeah, I guess I'll say mate, I uh had one lost, one, got it back.

Speaker 1:

Oh yeah, happy man that's a good man, um, but it's talking not only about partnerships, relationships, but business as well. Oh, um, like any form of rejection, if you come with a deal, or you come with a plan, or you come up with a product and you present it and you get hit with rejection, keep trying. The rejection is better than the regret. Don't not ask carl sanders, our man Pitbull talks about how many times did he? Mr Sanders, we all know him, we all love him, some more than others. Wicked Wings unreal what he got rejected 1,009 times before his recipe was actually used. The man that's created one of the biggest fast food joints in the world, an absolute behemoth, behemoth Was rejected 1,009 times. Imagine if he just went. I give up, never copped the rejection, he got rejected once and went. Oh, that hurts so much I can never do it again. No, mate, 1,009 times later, bang success.

Speaker 2:

It's like sales as well. If you've got leads and you're prospecting every day, you might call 150 leads and get no on 149 of them, but all you need is that one person who wants to do business with you and then all of a sudden you've got a sale.

Speaker 1:

Yeah, just keep persisting. All jokes aside, get familiar with rejection. Do whatever you can to do it. If you are single, feel free to walk into bars and clubs and just go up to girls and go hey, you want to dance? Get rejected, do what you need to do and just keep the rejection flowing. Eventually you'll be completely numb to it and it's not going to matter. Rejection is fun.

Speaker 2:

And you're lucky. Last, You're a bonus dude.

Speaker 1:

Or is that the people's the next point? No, it's not people. The next point is self-control and personal power. So real power, like actual power, comes from controlling your own circumstances, right. So he dives into that. Dives into everything I've just spoke about and a few more things which you won't hear. Ultimately, good book for the man. Go have a read. You do need to be sensible when you read it and take into account what things you want to take on board and don't want to take on board. It's a quick disclaimer, but we'll get that out of the way. Finally, a little bonus I was going to do.

Speaker 2:

I've decided against because we're at 31 minutes in all right, that keeps the uh, the podcast name and the six, six books. I was gonna have to do six plus one yeah, we're too far into the into the podcast.

Speaker 1:

People are pulling up to work right now and going oh crap, I can't sit in the car and be late. We're not going to make you wait and be late to work out of anticipation. Go get in there, get the job done, don't get fired on our behalf.

Speaker 2:

But do you have some?

Speaker 1:

rejection. Maybe at work start asking your boss for a pay rise, or you might be approved, who knows? Yeah, ask him 1,009 times and he might just give in. We will catch you all next time. Enjoy, hope you enjoyed the book recommendation episode.

Speaker 2:

As always, the third is a charm. Have a read, let us know. But as we should finish the podcast, one word to say Dale, dale.

Speaker 1:

As always, we hope you enjoyed the episode and if you did, you know exactly what needs to be done.

Speaker 2:

Hit that follow button, subscribe, share it to friends, family or even your co-workers, as sharing this podcast helps not just us, but everyone in the world to learn about their finances. Thank you,

People on this episode

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Oscar Don

Co-host
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Zeke Guenthroth

Co-host