Podcasts about be complicated

In this NGPF Podcast episode, Yanely welcomes Professor Harold Pollack, author of The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated. Professor Pollack discusses his journey from public health to personal finance, sharing the simple, nine-rule index card that offers essential financial advice. He talks about the importance of budgeting, saving, and avoiding complex financial products. Professor Polack also addresses the pressures young people face from social media and the financial industry, offering practical tips for educators to help students make smarter financial decisions.

In this episode, I explain how to simplify your muscle-building journey by focusing on what truly matters: consistency, progressive overload, compound exercises, and proper nutrition. I also emphasise the importance of rest and patience in achieving sustainable muscle growth. Whether you're just starting or looking to refine your routine, this episode offers solid advice to help you see real progress. 1-2-1 Online Fitness Member Inquiry FormPre-order my Book on KindleMy InstagramMy XMy ThreadsMy TikTokMy YouTube ChannelMy ArticlesFree Workout PlanFree Fat Loss GuideFree Protein Cheat SheetFree Calorie Calculator Timestamps:(00:14) Introduction: Why Building Muscle Doesn't Have to Be Complicated(01:08) Disney Plus Marvel Movies(02:44) The Longevity and Complexity of the Marvel Universe(04:12) A Potential Marvel Movie Marathon(06:03) The Importance of Consistency Over Perfection(06:51) Tip 1: Have a Workout Plan You Enjoy(08:08) Tip 2: Focus on Progressive Overload(10:09) Tip 3: Prioritise Compound Exercises for Maximum Gains(11:20) Tip 4: Nutrition Essentials for Muscle Growth(13:01) Tip 5: Rest and Recovery for Optimal Muscle Repair(16:58) Tip 6: Be Patient and Stay Consistent(18:10) Closing Thoughts: Muscle Building Takes Time and Dedication

What's the first thing that comes to mind when you think of wealth? For most people, it's tangible—money in the bank, real estate, stocks, or physical assets. But let me introduce you to a critical concept that doesn't always get enough attention: intellectual property (IP). Today, I'm diving into why it matters and how it can make or break your business. Are you protecting your intellectual property by taking the necessary steps to ensure your ideas are protected and monetized? https://www.youtube.com/live/8qJefZzioqE Author and entrepreneur Kary Oberbrunner has made it his mission to help people protect their ideas, brands, and creative work. In our conversation, Kary shared some powerful lessons and strategies about IP that every business owner, entrepreneur, and even everyday creator needs to understand. The Surprising Truth About Protecting Your Intellectual Property Kary kicked off the conversation with a mind-blowing statistic. Back in 1975, only 17% of the S&P 500's assets were intangible—things like patents, trademarks, and other IP. Fast forward to today, and a staggering 90% of the value of those same companies is now tied up in intangible assets. In fact, by 2024, they estimate this number to be as high as 96%! If that doesn't get your attention, I don't know what will. In short, the world has shifted. We're no longer in a world where physical assets dominate. Instead, your ideas, your brand, and your processes are often your most valuable business assets. And yet, many of us overlook the importance of protecting them. About Kary OberbrunnerWhy You Must Protect Your IdeasUnderstand the Value of Your Intellectual PropertyTiming is Everything in Protecting Your Intellectual PropertyProtecting Your Intellectual Doesn't Have to Be Complicated or ExpensiveProtecting Your Intellectual Property is an Ongoing ProcessProtect What's Yours, Before It's Too LateTake Control of Your Intellectual Property TodayBook A Strategy Call About Kary Oberbrunner KARY OBERBRUNNER is a Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestselling author of 14 books. As CEO of Igniting Souls® and Instant IP™ he helps abundant-minded & coachable-competent entrepreneurs PUBLISH, PROTECT, and PROMOTE their intellectual property and turn it into 18 streams of income so they can change the world. An award-winning novelist, screenwriter, and inventor, he's been featured in Entrepreneur, Forbes, CBS, Fox News, Yahoo, and many other major media outlets. His TEDx has been viewed over 1 million times. As a young man, he suffered from severe stuttering, depression, and self-injury. Today a transformed man, Kary ignites souls: speaking internationally on a variety of topics and consulting the world's top entrepreneurs and brands regarding publishing, protecting, and promoting intellectual property. He has several earned degrees, including a Bachelor of Arts, Masters in Divinity, and Doctorate in Transformational Leadership. He also serves as the Berry Chair of Entrepreneurship at Cedarville University, where he teaches on the topics of Entrepreneurship and Digital Marketing. Why You Must Protect Your Ideas If you're a business owner or an entrepreneur, you already know that your ideas, your innovations, and your unique ways of doing things are what set you apart. But here's the challenge: most of us don't think about protecting those ideas until it's too late. That's why this conversation with Kary Oberbrunner was so important. His focus on helping businesses recognize their intellectual property as their greatest asset—and protecting it—was eye-opening. What if someone came along and copied your brand, your process, or your proprietary method? Without protection, you could find yourself out of business or stuck in a legal battle. But protecting your IP is not just for giant companies like Apple or Nike. It's something we all need to think about—whether you're running a family business, a startup,

If you have a pet, you've probably wondered lately what in the world has happened to veterinary medicine. Why is it so expensive? Why is it so hard to get an appointment? And why, despite all of that, do domestic animals seem to have more health problems than ever? In this conversation, financial reporter Helaine Olen, a longtime dog owner and author of the April 2024 Atlantic article Why Your Vet Bill Is So High, explains how a combination of advancing technologies, private equity, and let's face it, people being really, really attached to their pets have made it costlier and more complicated than ever to own a pet. GUEST BIO Helaine Olen is Managing Editor at the American Economic Liberties Project and a contributing columnist for MSNBC.com. She is the author of Pound Foolish: Exposing the Dark Side of the Personal Finance Industry and a co-author of The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated. A former columnist for The Washington Post opinion page and Slate, her work has also appeared in numerous other publications, including The Atlantic, where Why is Your Vet Bill So High appeared. Want to hear the whole conversation? Upgrade your subscription here. HOUSEKEEPING

A Teacher Marketing Funnel Does Not Have to Be Complicated or Convoluted! A marketing funnel is simply the sequence you move through from awareness to purchase opportunity and finally loyalty. Everything in life requires you to nurture it. Whether it's a relationship in your day-to-day life. Or a relationship with your audience and email subscribers. How are you nurturing yours? Come Listen For Your Full Funnel Marketing Strategy A sales funnel is dependent on your business and offers. But before you ever think about a sales funnel pipeline, you should be growing your list, and nurturing those people. We do this with a killer opt-in, something they can take with them that offers a quick win! Have you created yours? In this episode, you will learn: A Teacher Funnel Marketing Strategy Marketing Funnel and Tactics to Grow Your List Marketing Funnel Stages How to Implement Funnel Approach Marketing LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE ABOUT CREATING A MARKETING FUNNEL:  From BROKE to Making $4.6 MILLION ONLINE in Just 18 MONTHS! | Brendon Burchard Brendon Burchard How To Create A Marketing Funnel For Your Knowledge Business Marketing funnel Facebook Live TikTok LIVE Studio minichat CEO TEACHER® RESOURCES WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD:  Let me hit you with some good news, you're already doing half of the work and well on your way to becoming a CEO Teacher®. It's time you start leveraging your teaching ideas and begin making money to make your classroom work seem less like a chore and more like the fun you always dreamed about.  The 10 Steps To Get Started Selling Your Teaching Resources workbook is important when setting a clear focus for your business goals. Goals are imperative so grab your workbook and get yours on autopilot.  What's your best path to making extra money as a teacher? I'm here to help you take massive action, and prioritize the most important biz tips and strategies as you begin the journey toward living your best life! All you have to do is take the 2 minute quiz, and find out how to unlock your teaching magic to kickstart your journey. Check out my CEO Teacher® Book Recommendations here! JOIN OUR CEO TEACHER® PODCAST COMMUNITY TO GROW WITH LIKE-MINDED TEACHERS: Send me a DM on Instagram– I love chatting with my people, so let's chat about what is stopping you from creating marketing funnel stages for your people. Come visit us each Thursday Night for the coolest teachers' lounge on the planet: Teacher TV is back and better than ever! ENJOYING THE PODCAST? THANKS FOR TUNING IN! Tag me @theceoteacher on Instagram and tell me what you are listening to! I love seeing what resonates most with our listeners!  I don't want you to miss a thing! Be the first to know when a new episode is available by subscribing on iTunes here! If you would like to support The CEO Teacher® podcast, it would mean so much to me if you would leave a review on iTunes. By leaving a review, you are helping fellow CEO teachers find this podcast and start building a life they love.  To leave a review on iTunes, click HERE and scroll down to Ratings and Reviews. Click “Write a Review” and share with me how this podcast is changing your business and your life! MORE OF A HANDS-ON OR VISUAL LEARNER? NEED TO “SEE” YOUR CONTENT IN ACTION? CHECK OUT THE LATEST CEO TEACHER® BLOG POSTS AND YOUTUBE VIDEOS HERE! Spring's Marketing Strategy The #1 Marketing Strategy For Teachers Your First Email Marketing Campaign

Most people have a few, or a dozen, financial mistakes they look back on and really regret. For many,  becoming financial savvy is learned through trial and error and living with a few regrets from your younger years is all part of the process. Isn't it ridiculous credit card companies send applications to 18 year old kids before they even graduate high school? With predatory practices everywhere you turn and lines of credit increasingly accessible - it's all too easy to make a few blunders, right? Well, a recent Outside Insights guest is on a mission to help prevent this. In this episode of Outside Insights, I sit down with Mark Olazagasti, a first generation entrepreneur and lifelong Delawarean. Mark recently retired from his role of managing partner at Info Solutions, an IT infrastructure consulting and managed services company he co-founded. During our chat, Mark got transparent around his personal experiences with finances. He was raised by a single mother who struggled financially, started a business during the Great Recession and learned tough lessons about debt after making mistakes that many people have before, like buying furniture before being paid. Now, through his nonprofit YourMoney101, Mark advocates for personal finance to be taught in all Delaware high schools. He also personally provides financial mentoring and education to individuals and companies. As a father to two young people and someone who has learned from past financial mistakes, I think this mission is all too important. In this episode, you'll hear:- Mark's origin story and lessons learned from starting a business- Why Mark was inspired to advocate for personal finance education in schools- Common money and debt mistakes people make- The importance of tracking income vs expenses- Managing psychology around money decisions- Book recommendations for learning about personal finance - include a list below as well for easy reference! Mark's Budgeting SpreadsheetMark's Credit Card Debt Payoff Calculator Spreadsheet Book Recommendations from a finance wiz:The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated by Helaine Olen and Harold PollackThe Psychology of Money: Timeless Lessons on Wealth, Greed, and Happiness by Morgan HouselThe Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life by Mark MansonThe Power of Now: A Guide to Spiritual Enlightenment

Ralph and our resident constitutional scholar, Bruce Fein, discuss how they compiled letters they sent to various government officials and representatives that have gone unanswered into a book titled “The Incommunicados” and how this unresponsiveness violates our First Amendment right to petition our government for redress of grievances. Then Washington Post opinion columnist, Helaine Olen, highlights the corporate equivalent, how hard it is to reach a human being for customer service and how all of this plays into the free-floating anger and general unrest of an American population that feels unheard.Bruce Fein is a Constitutional scholar and an expert on international law.  Mr. Fein was Associate Deputy Attorney General under Ronald Reagan and he is the author of Constitutional Peril: The Life and Death Struggle for Our Constitution and Democracy, and American Empire: Before the Fall.Today, I couldn't have gotten through to members of the Senate or House on the auto safety issue. We couldn't have gotten through for them to even consider (much less pass) the auto safety legislation that they did in 1966. Because I could get on the line and even if I couldn't get a member, I could call and get the chief of staff or get the legislative director in order to have access. I could go down to Capitol Hill and get the hearings, get the media attention, and get the law to save millions of lives. So, this is serious. It isn't just a matter of literary courtesy here.Ralph NaderWhat we have in the right to petition for the redress of grievances is an effort to prevent a repeat of the deaf ear that King George was turning to the grievances of the colonists. And the right to petition implies a corollary obligation to respond… That's the heart of what democratic discourse is about. Part of what holding government officials accountable is about— requiring them to explain their decisions. They don't have to agree with us, but they can't just ignore us and treat us as though we're not human beings.Bruce FeinHelaine Olen is an expert on money and society, and an award-winning columnist for the Washington Post. Her work has appeared in Slate, the Nation, the New York Times, the Atlantic, and many other publications, and she serves on the advisory board of the Economic Hardship Reporting Project. She is co-author of The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated and the author of Pound Foolish: Exposing the Dark Side of the Personal Finance Industry.This is part of why Americans are so angry. Is our lives as consumers. In the United States we often confuse our consumer lives with being a citizen. We think if the phone line isn't working if the airline isn't working, if we can't get through to the doctor's office, there's something wrong with the state of the country. And every time one of these interactions deteriorates, there's this sense of ‘things don't work,' which I think is pervasive in the United States… and I think it translates into this free-floating anger that then gets turned around and leveled at random people at the government, fill in the blank.”Helaine OlenThere's this dominant narrative out there right now that American consumers are becoming greedy and grasping and they're abusing the help— which happens, I don't want to say every consumer is a perfect citizen by a long shot— but I think it is partly a response to the fact that people are often treated very very badly. And there's really no one to complain to that will actually do anything about this.Helaine OlenIn Case You Haven't Heard with Francesco DeSantis1. The Screen Actors Guild, SAG-AFTRA, has joined the Writers Guild in going on strike following the collapse of negotiations with the studios. This new strike covers 160,000 actors and coming as it does amid the writers strike, will effectively shut down Hollywood production for the foreseeable future. In a widely shared video, SAG-AFTRA president Fran Drescher decried the studios for "plead[ing] poverty…[while] giving hundreds of millions of dollars to their CEOs."2. The Intercept reports that AOC has authored an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act requiring “the CIA, Pentagon, and State Department to declassify information related to the U.S. government's role in the Chilean coup that brought dictator Augusto Pinochet to power.” Much of what the public knows about the Chilean coup came out through the legendary Church Committee hearings, and it is encouraging that someone in Congress is interested in taking up that mantle.3. In Florida, a joint investigation by the Tampa Bay Times and Miami Herald uncovered the disturbing reality underlying Governor DeSantis' revamped Florida State Guard. While recruits were initially told they would be trained for a nonmilitary mission – to “help Floridians in times of need or disaster” – they were instead taught how to “rappel with ropes, navigate through the woods and respond to incidents under military command.” Major General John D. Haas, charged with overseeing the program, is quoted saying the State Guard is a “military organization” that will be used not just for emergencies but for “aiding law enforcement with riots and illegal immigration.”4. Longtime civil rights leader and two-time presidential candidate Reverend Jesse Jackson has announced that he is retiring from his role as president of the Rainbow-PUSH Coalition, per The Hill. He had led the group for over 50 years, even after he was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2017. President Biden said of Jackson, “I've seen him as history will remember him: a man of God and of the people; determined, strategic, and unafraid of the work to redeem the soul of our nation.”5. Uruguay, the small South American nation sandwiched between Argentina and Brazil, is experiencing its worst drought in 74 years. The situation has become so dire that authorities are mixing salt water into the public drinking water. Now, the Guardian reports that Uruguayans are protesting a planned Google data center that would consume two million gallons of water per day. In response to this crisis, a new group has cropped up – the Commission to Defend Water and Life, backed by the country's trade unions – and their slogan has become ubiquitous: “This is not drought, it's pillage.”6. Rep. Pramila Jayapal, chair of the Progressive Caucus, got herself into trouble this week by calling Israel a “racist state,” in a speech to the progressive summit Netroots Nation, per CNN. While clumsily worded, Jayapal's statement actually vastly understates the issue. According to mainstream groups like Amnesty International, Israel is in fact an “apartheid” state.7. More on Israel, the New York Times reports that “At least 180 senior fighter pilots, elite commandos and cyber-intelligence specialists in the Israeli military reserve have informed their commanders that they will no longer report for volunteer duty if the government proceeds with a plan to limit judicial influence by the end of the month.” While media coverage of the protests against this judicial overhaul has slowed, the protests themselves are very much ongoing and these resignations prove there is significant discontent among secular Israelis. It remains to be seen whether the opposition by mainstream Israeli society to authoritarian creep will substantively address any of the underlying issues, such as the occupation of Palestine.8. In an update to the Guatemala story from last week, Al Jazeera reports that in a statement, “the public prosecutor's office denied accusations that its actions were aimed at derailing the [anti-corruption] Seed Movement's prospects as it competes in the final round of voting.” This prosecutor, Rafael Curruchiche, has “previously targeted anti-corruption campaigners and has been placed on the US Department of State's Engel List for ‘corrupt and undemocratic actors'.” The decision to ban the party has already been reversed by Guatemala's Constitutional Court, the highest court in that country. The party's leader, Bernardo Arevalo, has stated “We are in the electoral race, we are moving forward and we will not be stopped by this corrupt group.”9. The Houston Chronicle reports that “Officers working for [Texas Governor Greg] Abbott's border security initiative have been ordered to push children into the Rio Grande, and have been told not to give water to migrants” These abuses were revealed in an email from a Texas Department of Public Safety trooper who described the actions as “inhumane.”10. Finally, Universal Studios appears to have unlawfully trimmed trees on the public sidewalk outside of their building in Los Angeles, a transparent attempt to discourage picketers by denying them shade during the ongoing heatwave. City Controller Kenneth Mejia has announced that his office is launching an investigation. Ironically, this shows Hollywood executives are perfectly capable of cuts at the top. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

This episode features two segments. We'll hear from Ellen P. Goodman, Senior Advisor for Algorithmic Justice at the U.S. National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA), which just launched an inquiry seeking comment on “what policies will help businesses, government, and the public be able to trust that Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems work as claimed – and without causing harm.” And, we'll speak with Dr. Michal Luria, a Research Fellow at the Center for Democracy & Technology who had a column in Wired this month under the headline, Your ChatGPT Relationship Status Shouldn't Be Complicated. She says the way people talk to each other is influenced by their social roles, but ChatGPT is blurring the lines of communication.

I took another personality test this week as part of my work. It was enlightening, scary, and chock-full of reality. Also, it clicked for me that we are all different. That may seem incredible, but it's true. I think I understood it intellectually, but I see it now. I've spent much time working on understanding myself, my motivations, and my why. I do this to try and be the best version of myself I can be. Buried deep are the reasons why I show up the way I do: money stories, admiration stories, and love stories. The Lens We CreateThese stories color my expectations of myself and others. They help create a lens through which I view life. This lens is contoured by the times when it went right and when it went sideways - by the celebrations and by the defeats. We act differently and for different reasons. Even for the people closest to me, I'm still trying to figure out why they do what they do. And for myself, I've been around for 15,000 sunrises, and I'm only starting to let the water settle enough to see glimpses of my why. People Are GoodMost people want to wake up, be good, and do good things. They want their life to have meaning and purpose. They want joy and to enjoy. Unfortunately, it doesn't always work out that way, and it's not always their fault. Now, I believe everyone needs to take responsibility for their actions and life — I also recognize a ‘why' in every action. People don't intentionally do a terrible job at work, cleaning their room, or communicating in relationships. Let's not put them in a box, regardless of the label, and leave them there.But People Are ComplicatedHumans are complex, and we react to internal and external pressures. We do things we feel are correct at the moment but may look different in the rear view mirror. Let's complicate this further. 1 in 5 adults in the US live with a mental illness, and 1 in 6 US youth aged (6-17) experience a mental health disorder each year. Look around the room, the dinner table, or the screen - 20% probably need more help than you think. Additionally, we've all had varying degrees of support throughout our lives. Different role models, levels of love, education, and privilege have shaped us. And in some cases, the complete absence of some or all of those. What do we do about it? Let's Be Complicated, TogetherHere is the good news. There is more good in the world than bad. More people are inclined to help than hurt. It may not always feel that way, but it's true. Here are two choices we can make. Assume positive intent. Decide they are doing their best. If you can help, help. If you can't help, at least don't hurt. You can apply this to yourself too. Ask for help. This is a sign of strength, not weakness - let's not forget that. I'll leave you with this from Dale Carnegie: Any fool can criticize, condemn, and complain. And most fools do. But it takes character and control to be understanding and forgiving.I hope you found this helpful, and if you did, please share it with someone else who might too. Stay strong out there. Take care. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit kellyvohs.substack.com

Today we're talking about small ways to be creative when you don't really feel like, or when you're sick (like Jo). Other Episodes mentioned: Ep. 48 (Creativity Doesn't Have to Be Complicated) and Ep. 55 (When Creativity Lets You Down) Amazon List for Books Mentioned: Alexander Hamilton Biography, Daisy Jones and the Six, The 7 1/2 Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle, Terry Pratchet (The Wyrd Sisters), Agatha Christie (Murder on the Orient Express, The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, Then There Were None), Floret Farms Cut-Flower book Make a donation to our Birthday Fundraiser! Make.Do. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, your gift may be tax-deductible. Thank you to Craig Hutson for our createfull theme music! Listen to more of Craig's music on Spotify. Connect with Make.Do. on Instagram (@makedocreate), Facebook (Make.Do.Searcy), and YouTube (Make.Do. Creative Studio)

“Whoever is listening, I'm talking directly to you. Separate your business and personal finances. So get a business bank account. That is going to make just the organization of everything so much simpler, it's gonna make tax time easier for you, it's going to make just knowing your numbers and knowing if you're profitable, easier for you.” - Brittney SuttleTax and finances may seem to be daunting for business owners, but it doesn't have to be that way. In this episode, Brittney Suttle demystifies tax and organizing your finances by knowing some tricks and utilizing tools. She also discusses tax laws and due dates to take note of. Employing the tactics can make life as an entrepreneur less stressful for you.Brittney Suttle, an Indianapolis-based CPA, is the founder of Knies & Co, a virtual CPA firm working with online entrepreneurs. An educator and self-proclaimed financial guru, her mission is to make money more approachable for women. She passionately works to help female entrepreneurs get more out of their business (& life) through great money management & simple systems. She is currently obsessed with pasta, her flexible schedule, and no make-up days. When not on the other side of this computer, you can find her working at one of her rental properties, sipping champagne on the porch with her husband, or entertaining her little one, Sam. [00:01 - 05:09] Finances Do Not Have to Be Complicated[05:10 - 20:21] Steps to Take for Getting Organized with Tax Filing[20:22 - 34:17] Due Dates, Forms, and Tax Estimates[34:18 - 38:42] Wrapping Up! Key Quotes“These [add-ons] are the expenses that you may be paying for personally, but are also business related, because you do use them at least partially for your business. So because they're not necessarily run through and paid via your business, you just don't think about including them as a deduction. And these are things like your cell phone and internet.” - Brittney Suttle“It's still helpful to have people in your corner that are certified, can answer the questions correctly that you have, and are there to support you in the way that your business is set up and the way that you are wanting to grow your business.”  - Liz Boer Resources Mentionedhttps://mileiq.com/ https://quickbooks.intuit.com/accounting/https://zapier.com/ https://b1g1.com/  Connect with BrittneyWebsite: www.kniesandco.com Instagram: @brittneysuttlecpaFacebook group: The Prosper Simply Community Let's get connected! You can find me on Instagram and Facebook. Visit my website https://lizboer.com Join the Marketing to Millions FB Group  LEAVE A REVIEW + and SHARE this episode with someone you know who wants to build their online business, influence, and brand. You can listen to Marketing to Millions on Spotify, Stitcher, or iTunes.

In 2013, University of Chicago Professor Harold Pollack hosted a casual online video chat with author Helaine Olen. In the video, Pollack and Olen dig into some of the points Olen made in her book, Pound Foolish. They agreed that most people are given bad advice from financial advisors and that the best financial advice doesn't have to be extensive or complicated. It can fit on one index card.Shortly after the interview, Pollack went online and posted an image of a simple index card that listed what he thought were the most essential principles of personal finance. And the post went viral. It captured the attention of academics, economists and newsgroups. In response, Pollack and Olen decided to team up and expand upon their index card idea in a book titled, The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated. Brandon and Dave make it through most of the principles from the book and give their opinions. 

This is an excellent episode. Period. Hard stop.The legendary Dovid Bashevkin joined us in the Kosher Money studio to discuss…money.It was insightful and entertaining. You'll enjoy.0:00:44 - The Big Question0:05:24 - Helping the Next Generation Financially 0:09:48 - Money & Happiness 0:21:13 - Money & Anxiousness0:24:03 - Dovid's Income Sources0:27:10 - Investing 0:36:30 - Real Estate0:40:57 - Financial Transparency0:46:35 - Marriage & Money0:50:28 - Kids & Money0:53:34 - Effects of Kosher Money0:55:50 - Dovid's 18Forty Podcast 0:58:43 - Closing RemarksBook Recommendations"How Markets Fail" by John Cassidy » https://amzn.to/3l2LVlY"The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated" » https://amzn.to/3lox3P1"Stumbling on Happiness" » https://amzn.to/3cDIspgChazon Ish's Sefer » https://tinyurl.com/HebrewSeferFullFind Bashevkin's podcast at 18Forty.org - subscribe to it on all major podcast platforms so you can get your monthly fill of his unique brain and conversations.To see more podcasts brought to you by Living Lchaim visit LivingLchaim.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel here:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJHk7NZyFnyphA_jfdK5rvA See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Courtney Poquette has been a Teacher and Advocate for personal finance education for the past 15 years. In this episode, Courtney shares how you can prepare your teenagers for financial success. Start the conversation and don't be afraid to talk with them about retirement! By starting early, your child can get lightyears ahead and be financially prepared for adulthood.    Key Takeaways For a lot of people, money is a very taboo thing to talk about.  Courtney talks about the financial education she got when she was growing up. She wishes more people told her about what retirement was.  What's a good way to get the financial conversation started with teenagers? Have realistic conversations with your teens on how much things actually cost.  So many teenagers don't really know how much a car costs or gasoline costs, or why it's relevant.  For many adults, we don't think about our hourly wage and how that connects to what we want to buy.  You don't need to sit your child down and have a ‘money conversation'. You can address their money questions as they come up.  We only know about the careers we're exposed to. Talk to your children about the different career possibilities out there!  Courtney shares a personal example of why she wished she knew about the career options that were out there when she was a young adult.  Financial literacy education is critical! It's so important but not every school offers this.  Some students have no idea that you were charged fees if you used a different ATM than your bank!  Courtney shares some resources you can share with your children.  What are the three things students must know when it comes to finances and money?  It's important to teach your child the power a bank has and why it must be utilized effectively.  How does Courtney teach her students financial literacy?    Resources Wsdvt.org/about/staff-directoryinformation When it comes to teaching kids personal finance, Vermont gets a D.  The Automatic Millionaire: A Powerful One-step Plan to Live and Finish Rich Book by David Bach Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not! By Robert T. Kiyosaki The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated by Helaine Olen   Quotes:   “There's a lot of discomfort when it comes to talking about money. People are either worried about decisions they made or they're worried they'd be judged. It's a very private topic.”   “When is there ever a day where we don't think about money? We're always thinking about it, so we can build those conversations in every single day.”   “For students to get more exposure to different opportunities is only going to benefit them.”

On this episode of the Life Handmade podcast, we chat with two crafty friends, Vicki Boutin and Layle Koncar! Listen in as they describe how to maintain a long-distance friendship and how they have found new ways to connect with others all over the world!More Info on the Life Handmade Podcast SubscribeScrapbook.com: Store and Community for CraftersInstructional Video: Gesso Shouldn't Be Complicated with Vicki BoutinInstructional Video: Texture Paste Techniques with Vicki BoutinInstructional Video: Acrylic Painting Ideas with Vicki BoutinInstructional Video: Mixed Media Art Techniques with Vicki BoutinInstructional Video: Quick and Easy Disney-Themed Photo Albums with Layle KoncarInstructional Video: Design a Magical Disney-Themed Album: Say Cheese III with Layle Koncar"How I'm Documenting the Coronavirus in a Traveler's Notebook" YouTube Video - Layle KoncarShop Vicki's Storyteller CollectionShop all Vicki BoutinFind Vicki here:VickiBoutin.comVicki Boutin BlogFacebook PageFacebook GroupYouTubeInstagramFind Layle here:Layle By MailFacebook PageInstagramFacebook GroupYouTube

Harold Pollack, coauthor of The Index Card. Topic: Why personal finance doesn’t have to be complicated. Issues: Ten simple, no-nonsense, jargon-free, easy-to-follow, pieces of advice to follow to create a financial plan that will work if good times and bad. The post Personal Finance Doesn’t Have to Be Complicated appeared first on Mr. Dad.

You have to help me. I believe there isn’t a woman (person) alive who doesn’t need to hear this message at least once in her lifetime. I know, that’s a bold statement. But when you see it, you’ll know why. My work is about more than dating. It’s about time. Time = Life. And this podcast is designed to save your precious time. It's all about what “it’s complicated” really means. If you’re in a situation with a man that gives you far less than you want or deserve, this is the most important thing you could do with your time today. And I rarely ask this, but please do more than listen to this. Share it with every woman you know. I have spent over a decade working with women in their love lives. I’d go as far as to say no one has been witness to more women throwing away their precious time on the wrong situations than me. My No.1 objective is for this episode to help you get brave enough to say “enough is enough” in your own life. My 2nd objective is for you to help me save the lives of other women – your friends, your sisters, your mum, your daughters… anyone you care about. People don’t always have the wake up call on their own. Sometimes they need our help. No more wasting time. I know it’s hard, but I’m with you. I’m in your corner, always. __________ Follow Matt: Insta – @thematthewhussey Twitter – @matthewhussey Follow Stephen: Insta – @stephenhhussey Twitter - @stephenhhussey __________ ►► Relationships Don’t Have to Be Complicated. Learn 3 Simple Secrets to Get the Love You Deserve. Tap Below for Your FREE Guide... → http://www.3SecretsToLove.com

Welcome to the first installment of the Can't Be Complicated podcast! We try to introduce ourselves and state the idea behind our podcast. In doing so, we dig into social media and the education system. We hope you enjoy!

Your Quick Game Doesn't Need to Be Complicated to Be Effective. Use These Tags to Light Up The Scoreboard! The Pistol Power Offense System is the most flexible offensive coaching scheme you will ever fine. It's built on the Coach Simple, Play Fast, Win philosophy. Those base concepts aren't enough? No problem. We start with 2 quick concepts and 5 drop back concepts. But that won't limit you when we start talking tags. Today we're looking at 4 tags for each of our Quick Game concepts.

Download Episode! On this episode, we can learn a lot about money, marriage, and raising financially responsible children from Mrs. Diane Harris! Diane is an award-winning personal finance journalist and financial wellness expert. She believes managing your money wisely is critical to your health and well-being and to living the life you aspire to. Previously, she was the editor-in-chief of Time Inc.’s Money Magazine, the first woman to hold the top spot, and one of the founding editors of its website, Money.com. Currently, she is the Editorial Director of Considerable.com, a new financial and lifestyle brand for people in their 50s and 60s that will launch officially in September, but you can check it out now. Book Recommendations: How to Make Your Money Last by Jane Bryant Quinn Make the Most of Your Money Now by Jane Bryant Quinn Smart and Simple Financial Strategies for Busy People by Jane Bryant Quinn The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated by Helaine Olen and Harold Pollack How to Be a Financial Grownup: Proven Advice from High Achievers on How to Live Your Dreams and Have Financial Freedom by Bobbi Rebell Broke Millennial by Erin Lowry Podcast Recommendations: Planet Money NYTimes The Daily So Money Financial Grownup Stacking Benjamins How to Connect with Diane: Considerable.com Twitter @DianeHarris Twitter @ConsiderableHQ LinkedIn

There is only one right way to build a fire. It has always been this way and it is unlikely anyone will ever come up with a better way. Interestingly, you probably already do it. I start this episode with an explanation on how to build the perfect fire. http://www.pratt.duke.edu/news/firePeople tend to ask for help all wrong! Humans like to help, we get joy from helping and if you ask the right way, you will often get the help you want. It’s HOW you ask that really matters. Social psychologist Heidi Grant, author of the book Reinforcements: How to Get People to Help You https://amzn.to/2MRA4Ep has explored the research and when you hear what she has to say, you will become better and more effective at asking for help.How you prepare some food has an impact on how healthy it is for you. For example, you shouldn’t cut strawberries until just before you eat them – but for garlic the opposite is true. You should peel and chop and let it sit for a while first. Why? I’ll explain and tell you how to make several other foods healthier. http://www.cnn.com/2015/05/25/health/eating-foods-wrong/index.htmlWhy are there so many financial gurus, websites, books, magazine and TV shows offering advice on how to invest your money? Is it really that hard? Not according to financial journalist Helaine Olen who writes for the Washington Post and is author of the book The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated https://amzn.to/2tuVnUr. Helaine explains why so much financial advice is horrible and how anyone can do a great job managing their own finances.

Have you been approached by a “too good to be true” offer or other investment scheme? Many people are tricked by questionable investment offers. What’s the biggest mistake these people make? They don’t read the fine print. Doug stresses the importance of understanding all your investments before making a financial decision. He suggests consulting a professional money manager or a trusted advisor who understands money and your own financial situation. Financial predators rely on the fact that people frequently make rash decisions in an effort to grow their money. Avoid the dark side of the investment world and promises of super high returns. Everything you need to know about personal finance can be written on an index card Doug welcomes Helaine Olen, the co-author of The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn’t Have to Be Complicated to discuss her book. Helaine tells Doug the story about “the index card” and how it inspired her and her co-author, Harold Pollack. Would you believe that everything you need to know about personal finance can be written on an index card? She explains how personal finance has changed over time and how the index card method can get investors back on track. Follow Helaine Olen on Twitter @helaineolen. If you’re not already receiving updates on new episodes, sign up now, and as a special bonus, receive Doug’s free ebook The Retirement Planning Book.

Kea Wilson (Strong Towns' Director of Community Engagement) fills in for Chuck Marohn on this weekly podcast hosted by Rachel Quednau. They discuss Kea's recent writing and an upcoming article she's working on about time banking in St. Louis, MO. They also provide some behind the scenes info about the impending Strong Towns Summit in Tulsa, OK and an update on the Strongest Town Contest. Mentioned in this podcast: The Cowry Collective in St. Louis, MO Nebraska Bike Walk Summit and Meet Up where Chuck Marohn is speaking later this week Strong Towns Summit in Tulsa, OK. Read about workshops here. Vital Little Plans by Jane Jacobs Dark Age Ahead by Jane Jacobs The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated by Helaine Olen and Harold Pollack Strongest Town Contest

Author Harold Pollack will be here to talk about his new book, “The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated” Investigative Journalist, David Dayen will give us an update on the Volkswagen lawsuit and how Congress is trying to pass a bill that will prevent plaintiff's from getting their day in court. Subscribe to our podcast to get the full show. Just go to www.rofpodcast.com sign up!

March 24 (Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg View columnist Barry Ritholtz interviews Helaine Olen. Olen is columnist at Slate and the author of "Pound Foolish: Exposing the Dark Site of the Personal Finance Industry" and "The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated" with Harold Pollack. They discuss personal finance and the shortcomings of financial literacy and advice. This interview aired on Bloomberg Radio.

Author Harold Pollack will be here to talk about his new book, “The Index Card: Why Personal Finance Doesn't Have to Be Complicated” Investigative Journalist, David Dayen will give us an update on the Volkswagen lawsuit and how Congress is trying to pass a bill that will prevent plaintiff's from getting their day in court. Subscribe to our podcast to get the full show. Just go to www.rofpodcast.com sign up!

Once again, the TBTL mantra of 'Sh#t Be Complicated' comes into play when discussing the Seahawks' dramatic victory, and Richard Sherman's dramatic post-game comments.