Tips from Family Meal is a podcast about financial literacy for restaurant professionals. The show is hosted by Jason Cho, a restaurant professional in New York City. It's everything you wanted to learn about financial literacy in an easier, digestible way. Whether you're a line cook fresh out of culinary school or a long time dining room manager, these are ideas to improve your personal finances and put more savings in to your pockets. Grab a drink and listen.
In the seventh episode of the Tips from Family Meal Podcast, Jason explains Bitcoin in a digestible way, discusses the potential financial impact of having exposure to Bitcoin as an investment and shares his HSA/Roth IRA ETF choices for January 2021
In the sixth episode of the Tips from Family Meal Podcast, Jason shares his grocery store gift card hacks using rotating category credit cards, methods of scoring a big credit line increase from American Express and his favorite small businesses in downtown New York City
In the fifth episode of the Tips from Family Meal Podcast, Jason demonstrates the importance of achieving a $0 balance on the IRS Tax Withholding Estimator.
In the fourth episode of the Tips from Family Meal Podcast, Jason demonstrates the importance of building a great credit score, clarifies the difference between VantageScore and FICO and pays his respects to the secured credit card.
In the third episode of the Tips from Family Meal Podcast, Jason recalls memories of going to his favorite beer bar in Greenpoint, illustrates the difference between a High Deductible Health Plan (HDHP) and a Preferred Provider Organization (PPO) plan and shares the benefit of turning an Health Savings Account (HSA) into a tax-free retirement vehicle.
In the second episode of the Tips from Family Meal Podcast, Jason draws the line between good debt and bad debt, digs through his recycling for credit card fine print and describes the difference between a Cadillac Escalade and a bottle of fine wine.
In the first episode of the Tips from Family Meal podcast, Jason demonstrates how to set up an efficient expense sheet for personal finance success, admits a guilty pleasure and illustrates a new way to approach a fresh tube of toothpaste.