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Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2196: Sierra Black, writing for Get Rich Slowly, emphasizes the importance of addressing the financial aspects of marriage. She outlines five key steps couples should take before getting married to ensure a strong financial foundation, highlighting the need for open communication, understanding each other's financial habits, and setting shared goals. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.getrichslowly.org/the-business-of-marriage-five-things-you-should-do-before-tying-the-knot/ Quotes to ponder: "Whether you choose to go all in like we did or hold onto your independence, you live with your spouse's spending choices for good or ill." "The really dangerous part is to pretend marriage has nothing to do with money." "You'll be married for much longer than you'll be enjoying your wedding cake. If you can, sail off on your honeymoon with no wedding-related debt." Episode references: Your Money: The Missing Manual: https://www.amazon.com/Your-Money-Missing-Manual/dp/0596809409 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today we are joined by J.D. Roth. J.D. is an accidental personal-finance expert. He founded GetRichSlowly.org in 2006 as a way to document his journey out of debt. Ironically, the website grew faster than he ever believed possible, allowing him to get rich *quickly*. Today, he's financially independent. Over the years, J.D. has written a book (Your Money: The Missing Manual), written the monthly "Your Money" column for Entrepreneur magazine, and (most recently) was commissioned by Audible and The Great Courses to create the five-hour audio project, "How to Achieve Financial Independence and Retire Early". Show Notes:Get Rich Slowly | Official WebsiteFinancial Regulations: Glass-Steagall to Dodd-Frank | InvestopediaWeb 2.0 vs. Web 3.0: What's the difference? | TechTarget
In this episode I talked with JD Roth (not the actor/producer!) from the website jdroth.com and founder of Get Rich Slowly who has a really amazing story about how he’s managed to find his way in the financial blogging world, sell his website he built and begin a trip in an RV around the entire U.S.A.! Not a bad effort! In this episode find out: How JD built a website large enough to sell for a huge amount of money. How he positioned himself within a market as an expert How he is going about funding a massive trip around the U.S. in an RV! and as usual, some awesome travel stories, tips and tricks to get you traveling further and more often! From his website: My name is J.D. Roth. I founded Get Rich Slowly, wrote Your Money: The Missing Manual, created the year-long "Get Rich Slowly" course, and contributed the monthly "Your Money" column to Entrepreneur magazine. This site is about more than money; it's a personal playground where I share big thoughts and small details from my daily life.
Doug meets J.D. Roth, personal finance expert and author of Your Money: The Missing Manual. Find out how to set goals and take care of your finances on your favorite personal finance show.
Welcome back to another episode of The Art of Manliness Podcast! In this week's edition we talk to J.D. Roth, founder of the personal finance blog, Get Rich Slowly. Money Magazine named Get Rich Slowly the most inspiring money site on the net and one of the top 25 personal finance blogs, as well. J.D. has a new book coming out this spring called Your Money: The Missing Manual and you can pre-order it on Amazon.com. We talk to J.D. about his journey in paying off $35,000 worth of consumer debt, what personal finacne books inspired him to get his money in control, and what money problems are unique to men. Thanks J.D. for speaking with us!
J.D. Roth is an accidental personal-finance expert and a regular guy who found himself deep in debt. After deciding to turn his life around, he read everything he could about money and finance. In 2006, he started the award-winning blog Get Rich Slowly, which Money Magazine named the Web's most inspiring personal-finance blog, and Time Magazine named it one of the best blogs of 2011. J.D. is also the author of Your Money: The Missing Manual, and now writes at More Than Money.