Podcast appearances and mentions of george kamel

Send us a textKen Coleman elaborates on the role of podcasts in shaping culture and providing on-demand content that influences listeners. He highlights the importance of clarity in building confidence and courage, sharing his personal experiences of transitioning from a political career to broadcasting. The episode wraps up with light-hearted segments, including a fun name game and Ken's reflections on influential figures in his life, showcasing his gratitude and the impact of mentorship on his journey.-Quick Episode Summary:Ken Coleman shares insights on purpose, clarity, confidence, and podcasting.-SEO Description:Ken Coleman shares lessons on purpose, clarity, self-awareness, and career growth in this inspiring Passing The Torch podcast episode with Martin Foster.-

❓⁠⁠Have a money question? Ask Ramsey is here to help!⁠⁠ Jade Warshaw and George Kamel answer your questions and discuss: "Is it normal to be in debt to your spouse?" "How much can I spend in retirement?" "How can I get my husband to open up about his finances?" "My 52-year-old daughter is making our home a living nightmare. How do we kick her out?" "We make $40,000 a month but we barely have enough left over at the end of the month to make ends meet". Next Steps: ✔️⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Help us make the show better. Please take this short survey.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

❓Have a money question? Ask Ramsey is here to help! Ken Coleman and George Kamel answer your questions and discuss: “How do I stop living paycheck to paycheck?” “Should we pay the student loans my mother-in-law is supposed to pay?” “Should we buy a home when we move to a different state?” “How much should we be spending on a vacation?” “We have a collection company coming after us for money we don't owe. How should we handle this situation?” “Why won't my wife live in an RV with me?” “I am under contract for a house with leased solar panels. Should I back out of this deal?” “Should we keep helping our daughter financially after her divorce?” “Should I buy a new truck or keep my old one?” “My husband doesn't want to use our savings to pay off our home” “Can we afford a $500k house?” “Is my sister still responsible to make payments towards renovations on a home we co-own?” “How can I get out of $434,000 of debt?” “How fast should I be saving my fully-funded emergency fund?” “Should my husband change careers to make more money?” Next Steps: ✔️⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Help us make the show better. Please take this short survey.⁠⁠⁠⁠

❓Have a money question? Ask Ramsey is here to help! George Kamel and Rachel Cruze answer your questions and discuss: "Should I file for bankruptcy? " "How do I move on after financial and emotional infidelity?" "I'm retired and I have never invested my money" "Is it a good idea to spend money on a birthday vacation for my daughter?" "What happens to debt if I die before paying it off?" "Should I use my HELOC to pay off my other debt?" "My brother has been stealing money from our parents and has put them into debt. Should I tell them to file bankruptcy?" "Do we have too much of our wealth tied up in our home?". Next Steps: ✔️⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Help us make the show better. Please take this short survey.⁠⁠⁠⁠

❓Have a money question? Ask Ramsey is here to help! George Kamel and Dr. John Delony answer your questions and discuss: "How do we deal with the $300,000 of debt my wife racked up in predatory loans?" "How can I get my wife to understand she needs to contribute to our finances?" "I took out some payday loans while having a manic episode. How do I get on the Baby Steps and get out of this situation?" "Should I split my retirement contributions into different accounts?" "My house needs repairs but I can't afford it. What should I do?" "How do we go about paying off our debt? ". Next Steps:

In this episode, Travis and his producer Eric react to a call from The Ramsey Show with George Kamel and John Delony, where a 26-year-old caller wrestles with whether to wipe out his $20,000 savings to pay off credit card and truck debt. Using that scenario as a springboard, they dig into the psychology of safety, why cash in the bank feels like a “warm blanket,” and how to make smarter decisions about debt payoff and emergencies—without accidentally rebuilding high-interest debt later. The conversation eventually veers into gambling, new casino tech, and the dangerous allure of hooking your bank account up to slot machines and even Uno tables. On this episode we talk about: Why a $1,000 emergency fund often isn't enough in real life, even if it sounds good on paper The tradeoff between aggressively attacking debt versus keeping meaningful cash reserves for job loss or life emergencies How gambling debt, sports betting, and new “bank-connected” casino tech can quietly wreck your finances Why having cash while still in debt can be a psychological trap—and why zero cash can be just as dangerous Creative ways to pay down car loans faster (without draining your savings) like extra jobs, lump-sum payments, and clear payoff rules Top 3 Takeaways Credit card debt should go first: if you have the cash to kill high-interest consumer debt—especially from gambling—do it quickly before it snowballs. Staying liquid matters: draining a $20,000 cushion down to $1,000 just to slightly lower a truck balance can backfire if you lose your job or get hit with real emergencies. Systems beat vibes: set clear rules (e.g., “everything above X in savings goes to the loan each quarter”) so you can both protect your downside and make real progress on debt. Notable Quotes "If you have credit card debt that lasts beyond a 30-day cycle, you're using it wrong." "When you see cash in your account, you think it's yours—but if you're in debt, by definition, it's not; it belongs to your creditors." "Please don't hook your debit card or bank account up to a slot machine—that's how you go from ‘just having fun' to ‘I'm not going home tonight.'" ✖️✖️✖️✖️

Leave an Amazon Rating or Review for my New York Times Bestselling book, Make Money Easy!Check out the full episode: https://greatness.lnk.to/1568"97% of millionaires believe they control their financial destiny - it's less about money and more about belief." - George KamelGeorge Kamel just shattered every assumption you have about wealthy people. Forget the flashy cars and designer everything - the real millionaires are driving four-year-old used cars and saying no to things they could easily afford. George led the largest study of millionaires ever done in North America, and what he discovered will completely flip your understanding of how wealth actually gets built. These aren't trust fund babies or lottery winners - these are everyday people who cracked a code that most of us are programmed to ignore.What makes this conversation so powerful is how George connects the dots between our instant-gratification culture and why we're financially struggling. He reveals why 97% of millionaires share one crucial belief that separates them from everyone else, and it has nothing to do with their income level. Whether you're making $40,000 or $400,000, these four habits work every single time - if you're willing to embrace delayed gratification in a world that profits from your impatience. Lewis even shares his own story of driving a $4,000 car for five years while having a million in the bank, proving that true wealth builders think completely differently about money than the rest of us.Sign up for the Greatness newsletter: http://www.greatness.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Dave Ramsey and George Kamel answer your questions and discuss: "We're $500K in debt, can we afford new cars?” "My girlfriend will lose her pension if we get married" "How do we pay off $500k of medical debt?" "Is there a limited amount of wealth available?" "My husband keeps refusing to combine finances," "Should we usse our savings to pay off our student loans?" Living paycheck-to-paycheck on $600K a year. Next Steps: ✔️⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Help us make the show better. Please take this short survey.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠