millennial financials being roasted
- Thread starter sickmint79
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I got on a kick a couple months back watching his videos.
Saving this one for when I’m feeding baby in the middle of the night tonight.
So much cringe at people willfully making shit decisions because of “yolo” and the people who barely have two brain cells to rub together, totally oblivious to basic math.
Saving this one for when I’m feeding baby in the middle of the night tonight.
So much cringe at people willfully making shit decisions because of “yolo” and the people who barely have two brain cells to rub together, totally oblivious to basic math.
i'm with him on not expecting this woman to change, i was surprised to see that she also owned bitcoin and it being the "investment" she seemed most unwilling to give up - the difference between my interest in crypto and someone like this could not be further apart, which is part of why i've just grown frustrated in the space
will listen later. its frightening how financially illiterate my generation is. iirc in high school, the only finance course needed to pass was learning how to balance a checkbook lmao. Not how to build or use credit, not how to invest, not how to do your taxes. Nah you wont need any of that in life.
That was a good listen, thanks for sharing
sickmint79 (I'll just call you Steve).
I had to do something like this in early 2000s after I got divorced. I dug out pretty quick once I put my mind to it.
I'll watch some more of his videos.
sickmint79 (I'll just call you Steve).I had to do something like this in early 2000s after I got divorced. I dug out pretty quick once I put my mind to it.
I'll watch some more of his videos.
Was a bit cringe at first, but actually pretty interesting. I had it on in the background while getting some work done.
To be fair, I'm in the same age range and right out of college struggled with money because I was ignorant.
I didn't learn about finances in school and came from a low-income family so it wasn't something that was ever discussed.
Thankfully I knew enough to know I was in a losing battle and devoted a lot of my free time to learning as much as I could about debt, savings, budgets, investments, ect.
Was able to hunker down for awhile and dig myself out and put myself in a much better spot.
To be fair, I'm in the same age range and right out of college struggled with money because I was ignorant.
I didn't learn about finances in school and came from a low-income family so it wasn't something that was ever discussed.
Thankfully I knew enough to know I was in a losing battle and devoted a lot of my free time to learning as much as I could about debt, savings, budgets, investments, ect.
Was able to hunker down for awhile and dig myself out and put myself in a much better spot.
Meh. All her problems will be solved when she starts selling pics of her "spiritual" chocolate starfish on onlyfans
i don't think he does follow ups often but it would definitely be interesting to see where she is 6 months from now, as well as the others he interviews.
Need to say up front I didn’t watch the video yet. With that out of the way, there’s actually a hell of a lot to unpack that quote.
I know you are pretty well traveled, but it is quite interesting to observe how perverse the assault is on people in the US to separate them from their money and how most people do not realize it.
Word, millennials and gen z’s seem to fall pray to all the subscription offers, Starbucks and Dunkin’, donating money to YouTubers, twitch, only fans and every form of pandering that goes on in the internet.
I’m 4 minutes and 1 second into the video and I want to choke the life out of her. Just listening to her try to talk is hard.
I think my favorite part was when he told her she should have 20k set aside for taxes and she couldn't believe that taxes could be that significant. Being a "spiritual coach" in Austin, I assume she's on the side of raising taxes to pay for all sorts of utopian governmental services.
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