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It’s a Mistake Not to Save or Invest as Early As Possible. You only need $30,000.
To save is likely the most powerful word in modern times. But most people rather risk it all on an expensive gamble. Turns out, the Mega Wealth secrets are FREE. Investing early = MEGA difference. With just $30k, or about $3k annually for 10 years invest at the historic average rate of growth; you can be rich too. Waiting until your 30s, 40s, and 50s will cost you more. Waiting until you are in your 60s is a death sentence. Savvy investors understand the benefits of investing early and taking advantage of the potential gains from compound interest. The entire Financial Independence and Retire Early (FIRE) movement is based on this…
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The Five Biggest Money Myths and How to Fix Your Poverty Mindset
The Five Biggest Money Myths and How to Fix the Mindset that's Keeping You Poor. Time to break the narrative and build wealth fast.
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Want to Start Building Wealth, Here are the Top 10 Financial Literacy Podcasts for Beginners
Knowledge in action is wealth. Wealth, on the other hand is the power to live a purposeful existence. This is the list of the Best Pocast that save you money and help you invest.
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TNFG Weekly Chapter 3: “Two Cups, Too Many”
Focusing just on coffee misses the point entirely. The Latte Effect applies to everything from how much we pay for TV subscriptions, gym, peloton, multiple cars in the parking lot of your home. Most families have a problem with over spending as a mean to derive happiness.
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Chocolate & Roses: How an Average Couple Added Over $10,000 in Wealth
All is Fair in Love and Wealth. There are Slivers of Real Change in How We Interact with Each Other. Valentine's Day was Personal Again.
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Just when you thought the New Year would be different: Millennial Couple’s Net Worth Tumbles to +$7,000
For my household, the goal for 2021 is to hit $500,000 by March 2021. With the collapse of January, I am pushing back this goal to April or June again. The market is choppy and likely headed towards an instability bubble that threatens to affect those who struggle most.
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Extreme Warning! Don’t Be Average. How to reallocate $20,000 per year
The average American household brings in about $68,000 and spends $63,000. After FICA (Social Security and Medicare) tax of 7.65%, the income already drops to $62,798. There you have it, the problem in high definition.
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Ready to Start Your Wealth Journey? Here is the list of the Top 10 Financial YouTubers for Beginners
Knowledge in action is wealth. Wealth, on the other hand is the power to live a purposeful existence. This is the list of the Best YouTubers that save you money and help you invest.
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How America created a Damaged Generation destined to go Broke
Stats and Facts that Keep People Broke Every generation swears by specific brands. From Millennials to their bitter rivals, baby boomers, to the newest rivals Gen Z, and forgotten Gen X. The king of media today is likely DISNEY with NETFLIX bowing out, however, the true ozone destroyer and landfill regulator is Amazon. According to a Morning Consult study, we all can’t stop the constant easy shipments to our homes. According to the Consumer Expenditure of 2018 (updated September 2019), the average household income (pre-tax) in the United States hovers around $78,635, with average expenses of $61,224. After taxes, that’s pretty much breakeven for most people. But what if your household isn’t keeping up? Going Beyond Average…
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How to Break the Paycheck to Stress Cycle Beyond the Pandemic
Becoming More than Average According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median wage for workers in the United States was approximately $45,000 per year for a 40-hour workweek (as of December 2018). Granted, salaries vary significantly based on experience level, occupation, educational attainment, and location. Some college graduates in professional, technical, and management occupations earned an average of $65,000 annually. Others in service-related industries earned an average of $30,000 annually. No Matter How We Spin It, We are Living Above Our Means While Generating Stress. In larger cities like New York, Atlanta, and Washington, DC, jobs tend to pay more and are often adjusted to the cost of living increases vs…
