George Kamel

Today, stand-up comedian and co-host of the Nateland podcast Dusty Slay is joining me in the Tesla to talk about trailer parks, HOAs and what personal finance looks like for a professional comedian.    Next Steps: •

Apparently, 58% of people with consumer debt have had trouble paying their bills over the last three months. And that's no bueno. In this video, I ask everyday people in Nashville exactly how much debtthey have. Pray for me.    Next Steps: •

Today, I'm reacting to TikToks full of people whose “get rich” tips are more woo-woo than making a crystal grid while reading your horoscope and balancing your chakras. Let's get into it.   Next Steps: •

I just learned that half of U.S. adults worry about their personal finances daily. And it's got me wondering if debt has anything to do with it. So, I'm hitting the streets of Nashville, Tennessee, to ask people everyone's favorite dinner party question: “How much debt do you have?”     Next Steps: •

One thing that really grinds my gears is seeing people on the internet flexing like they're living the bougie life—when in reality, their bank account is giving broke. So today, I'll be reacting to videos that show all the sides of what it looks like to live beyond your means.    Next Steps: •

We did it again. That's right, I've got the king of commonsense back in the hot seat: Dave Ramsey.     Next Steps: •

Today, I'll be looking back at some of my personal favorite man-on-the-street moments from the past year. Next Steps: •

Let's be real—most of us are coming out of 2025 with more stuff, more stress and less margin than ever before. So, what will it actually take to spend less and get a fresh start with your money in 2026?Today, I'm joined by someone who's well-equipped to answer that question: author and co-host of The Minimalists Podcast T.K. Coleman.    Next Steps: •

2025 was one for the books when it came to guests on the channel. So today, I'm revisiting some of my favorite conversations from the past year and the advice that stuck with me. Next Steps:   •

Right now, people are paying over $700 a month for a new car on average. That's a lot of money, and I honestly don't know how they're affording it—which is why I'm going to ask. That's right, we're heading to the mean streets of Franklin, Tennessee, to ask people what they're really forking over for their rides each month.  Next Steps: •

Well, I opened the floodgates. I asked you guys to tell me what you disagree with me about the most—and you did not hold back. So today, we're looking at what you guys had to say about everything from my beard to mutual funds. And I'm going to address the criticism head on.    Next Steps: •

No one likes hearing hard truths. But here's the thing: Even though we don't always like hard truths, they're important. So today, I'm sharing 11 hard truths about money, success and life in general that I wish someone had told me earlier.  Next Steps: •

Today, I'm sharing some of my favorite tips for saving money as I answer a big ol' list of frugal-living questions you guys sent me on my socials.  Next Steps: •

You ever feel like rich people know something you don't? Apparently, my producer does, because he searched TikTok for “what rich people know.” And I guess he liked what he saw, because now he'smaking me react to what he found. So, let's get to it!    Next Steps: •

Today, I'm at Disney Springs near Orlando, Florida, asking unsuspecting tourists potentially uncomfortable questions about their money. Let's do this! Next Steps: •

❄️ Find out how quickly you can be debt-free with the Debt Snowball Calculator.   Did you know there's a hidden tax that's triggered by your credit score? Today, I'll tell you what it is and how to avoid it—because it could cost you more than $100,000 over your lifetime.   Next Steps: •

In today's video, I'll be performing an exploratory procedure on the difference between frugal and cheapby reacting to a new article from USA Today. Next Steps: •

In today's installment of Millionaires in Cars Getting Coffee, I'm driving around with Jesse Cole, the mastermind behind America's most entertaining baseball team: the Savannah Bananas. He's sharing the money lessons he learned while climbing out of almost $2 million of debt and transforming a small-town team into a cultural phenomenon. Next Steps: •

Today, I'm in Chicago talking to total strangers about their debt. Because what better place to answer uncomfortable money questions than under a giant metallic legume? Next Steps:

Today, we'll look at some of the best financial failures people shared on Reddit to see what we can learn from these terrifying tales of money mishaps.  Next Steps: •

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Almost half of Americans consider themselves “broke,” but why? According to a new article, it might be their inability to say no. Today, we're breaking it down so you'll know when to say yes—and when to just say no. Next Steps: •