As many of you already know, we're expecting our second baby in the next couple of months and we are very excited!
Our little family is growing and it still feels surreal.
Going through it once with our daughter taught us so much, and this time around we wanted to be a little more intentional and get ahead of things early.
One of the big areas we've been focusing on is finances; not because it's the most glamorous part of having a baby, but because having a solid plan in place genuinely takes a weight off your shoulders.
It helps us sleep better at night.
Here's what we've been putting together:
1. Boosting our emergency fund: surprises happen, and we want to be ready.
2. Building a dedicated cash reserve for the everyday extras — diapers, formula, and medical costs.
Our first daughter has eczema, so we're proactively setting aside a little more in case our second needs extra care too
3. Maximized our Flexible Spending Account (FSA) to cover hospital bills and related expenses
4. Adding supplemental hospitalization insurance through my employer; it's a small add-on but it gives us real peace of mind
5. Getting our will finalized. This one feels big, making sure our whole family is protected no matter what
We also already have life insurance and disability coverage in place, which we set up after our first, and we're really glad we did.
At the end of the day, we know our baby is just going to need love, warmth, and a safe place to land — and we feel so ready to give that.
We can't control everything, and there will definitely be an adjustment period, but knowing we've done what we can to protect our family makes a real difference.
Would love to hear from you:
How did you prepare for a second baby? Any tips, things you wish you'd done differently, or just words of encouragement?
Lots going on right now — Middle East conflict, inflation, interest rates — and it can feel heavy when you're raising a family and protecting your financial security.
As a dad and someone who helps you build and protect your hard-earned money, here's my honest take on what it means for us at home.
Two things I'm personally watching:
The Middle East conflict
Rising oil prices don't just hit at the pump — they ripple into shipping, transportation, and eventually groceries, Amazon orders, and anything moving by truck or plane. It adds up fast.
Interest rates that may stall
Inflation has ticked back up, and the Fed's main tool is rates. They were heading toward cuts — but if inflation stays sticky, that path slows down or pauses. In other words, money doesn't get cheaper as fast as people hoped.
So what does this mean for our money? Here's my take:
1. Cash is still king (short term)
High-yield savings, CDs, and T-bills still make sense for short-term money. Stability, safety, and your cash actually earning something while markets stay choppy.
2. Everyday prices aren't dropping soon. Adjust your spending
Review what's going out, cut what doesn't truly add value, and be intentional about what stays. Your spending plan is a real defense right now.
I recently cut down my phone bill and downgraded two credit cards with annual fees, which I was no longer using. Immediate savings.
3. Build/solidify your financial security:
Job security, a 6-month cash cushion, and even digital/identity security. The shakier the outside world feels, the more your own foundation matters.
4. Pull the levers you can control to increase your income
Reduce expenses. Increase income. Learn new skills (AI included), position yourself for growth, and explore side income opportunities in the background. Even if you feel comfortable, it never hurts to explore. You never know what will happen.
5. Stay invested, stay long term
You don't lock in a loss until you sell. Volatile markets reward patience. Reacting to headlines usually costs more than it protects. And remmeber:
Chaos also brings opportunity.
Personally, I'm keeping short-term money in high-yield savings, staying invaluable at work, building income online, investing consistently, and trimming our budget without cutting what matters most to our family.
We can't control what happens in the world. We can control our spending, our mindset, our effort, and our next move.
Keep going!
PS: what's ONE money move you're focused on this month to protect your family? Drop it in the comments
I remember watching a Dave Ramsey call back in my mid-20s, just as I was trying to get my financial life in order. A caller was walking through their numbers when Dave said something that stuck with me to this day:
"Imagine what will happen once this debt doesn’t exist. Where would your money go?
You’d be able to save, invest, travel, and live the life you deserve.
Life will be so much better once this nightmare is behind you."
At that time, my wife and I were paying off $215K in debt. Hearing that hit me like a ton of bricks.
For the first time, I stopped focusing on the debt itself and started visualizing life beyond it. That vision gave me the motivation to keep grinding — not just to get out of debt, but to move toward the future I wanted.
And I think there’s an important lesson here for all of us.
Too often, we get buried in the problem and forget that there’s life on the other side of it.
When you can see and feel what’s waiting for you — that better version of your life — you become unstoppable.
You'll start griding even harder and making sacrifices with a smile on your face...because you know where you're heading.
So whether you’re paying down debt, saving for your family, navigating a career shift, or facing a major life challenge — zoom out.
Think big picture.
What’s on the other side of this?
What will life look like once you get there? Who will be with you to celebrate, to enjoy the moment?
Envision it, take action, and keep moving forward.
Every decision we make has tradeoffs, and not understanding them can be the difference between success and regret. Here's what I mean:
At work, I'm someone who helps important people make big decisions. And this training has taught me something important:
Many of us rush into choices before stopping to see the big picture.
When that happens, we can miss things and end up regretting our decisions later - due to wasted time and/or loss of your hard earned money.
Here's some insight:
Every big decision affects more than just what’s in front of you.
It can change other parts of your life — your money, your time, and your family. And that’s why it’s important to understand the risks and tradeoffs before you say yes (or no).
Let’s look at buying a house as an example.
I used to think it was simple: save money for a down payment, buy the house, and make sure the monthly payment is about the same as rent.
Easy, right?
But buying a house comes with a lot more to think about:
• Things break and cost money to fix
• There are closing costs and extra fees
• Most of your money/equity gets tied up in the house
• Your savings shrink
• Maybe the new place adds a long drive to work
• You might need new furniture, yard tools
• You lose the chance to invest that money elsewhere • Now you're spending hours on YouTube learning to fix your AC, or pay someone hundreds (or thousands) to do so
None of these mean buying a home is bad — it’s just a big decision, and big decisions come with tradeoffs.
That’s why my wife and I are still renting for now.
Now of course, this post is not meant to say buying a house is bad. This post is about understanding the big picture of our decisions.
Before making any choice, don't just ask: is this good or bad?
Instead, try asking yourself:
• What risks am I taking on?
• What risks am I avoiding?
• What will I gain — and what will I give up?
• How will this decision affect my life and my family?
It might sound like a lot to think about, but asking these questions helps you make smarter choices and worry less later.
You shouldn't be making big decisions at the drop of a hat.
When you do that, you can move forward with confidence — knowing you made the best choice for you and your family.
A sinking fund is a dedicated savings bucket for a known future expense. I'm talking about:
Car maintenance. Annual insurance premiums. Back to school. Holiday gifts.
When you set these up inside your high yield savings account and automate monthly contributions, the money is there when you need it and your emergency fund stays intact for actual emergencies.
1) Keeping your retirement money in the wrong fund for years. I did this. It cost me more than I want to admit. Saving is not enough. Where your money goes matters just as much.
2) Waiting until you "have more money" to start investing. Time in the market is the one advantage you cannot buy back once it is gone.
3) The cheapest life insurance when you have a family depending on you. The point is the payout, not saving thirty dollars a month.
Why Your Retirement Number Is Shrinking While You Save
In the 1950s, the average American could buy a new car for about $1,500. Today, that same amount wouldn't even cover a down payment.
The number didn't change. The value did.
And that's exactly what's happening to your retirement goals right now—whether you realize it or not.
I've been working toward a specific number for years: $5 million in retirement savings. The math seemed solid. At a 4% withdrawal rate, that's $200K a year for my family. Comfortable. Secure. A number I could plan around with confidence.
But then something hit me that completely shifted how I think about wealth—that $200K won't have the same purchasing power 20 or 30 years from now that it does today.
Think about it like this: remember when a gallon of gas was under $2? When you could buy a house for $150K? When college tuition didn't require selling a kidney? Inflation doesn't just eat away at your savings. It eats away at your goals.
The finish line you're running toward? It's moving backward while you run.
Here's what I mean:
if you're planning to retire in 25-30 years and you're aiming for that magical $1 million or $2 million or whatever your number is, you need to think about what that money will actually do for you when you get there.
With average inflation around 3% per year, your retirement number loses about half its purchasing power every 24 years.
That $200K annual income I was planning for? It might feel more like $100K in today's dollars by the time I actually need it.
I thought I was playing offense—maxing out my retirement accounts, investing consistently, doing all the "right things."
But I wasn't accounting for the invisible tax that never stops: inflation. And honestly? It's a heavy realization. You work hard, you save diligently, you make sacrifices... and the goalpost keeps moving.
But here's the thing: this isn't about doom and gloom. It's about recalibrating your strategy so you're not running on a treadmill for the next 30 years.
Now, I know what some people might say:
"But Alex, inflation is built into the stock market returns. If you're invested in the S&P 500, you're already accounting for it."
And you're partially right. Historical stock market returns do outpace inflation over the long term.
But there's a critical piece most people miss: your retirement number is based on today's purchasing power, not future dollars.
So yes, your investments might grow. But if you're still thinking "$1 million is enough" without adjusting for what $1 million will actually buy you in 2050, you're setting yourself up for a surprise.
The question isn't just "How much do I need to save?" It's "How much income will I need to live the life I want—in future dollars?"
So what's the solution? How do you actually prepare for a future where your goals keep inflating?
Here's what I've realized: it's not just about saving more. It's about earning more so you can invest more and reach your goals faster.
Think of it like this: if you're trying to fill a bathtub, but someone's slowly opening the drain, you have two options. You can try to plug the drain (impossible with inflation), or you can turn up the faucet.
That's where investing in yourself comes in.
Your earning power is your greatest wealth-building tool. The more you can earn today, the more you can invest, and the faster you can outpace inflation.
Here's how I'm approaching this differently now:
Invest in your skills like you invest in your accounts. Buy the course that teaches you the technical skill that could 10x your income. Join the mentorship program.
Learn the negotiation tactics that get you the raise. Every dollar you invest in yourself has the potential to generate returns that no index fund can match.
Think in terms of purchasing power, not just account balances. Don't just ask "How much do I need to retire?"
Ask "How much income will I need to maintain my lifestyle in future dollars?" Then work backward. The number is probably bigger than you think—and that's okay. At least you know what you're aiming for.
Own what you use. If you're buying an iPhone every few years, why not own Apple stock? If you're watching YouTube daily, why not own Alphabet?
If you're shopping on Amazon, own Amazon. You're already spending money there—let that spending work for you twice. Once as a customer, once as an investor.
Don't put all your eggs in one basket. Yes, max out your retirement accounts. But also focus on building multiple income streams. Your paycheck might stay flat. Your portfolio won't if you're strategic about it.
Side projects, consulting, businesses—these aren't just "side hustles." They're income diversification and risk mitigation for a future you can't fully predict.
Here's what I wish someone had told me earlier: income is freedom—today, tomorrow, and forever.
It's not just about hitting a number in your retirement account. It's about building the skills, the income streams, and the investments that give you choices no matter what inflation does.
I can't go back and start this strategy 10 years ago. But I can start now. And so can you.
At the end of the day, the fastest way to beat inflation isn't just to save harder. It's to earn more, invest smarter, and build a future where your money works as hard as you do.
So let me ask you:
What would change about your financial plan if you knew your retirement number needs to be 2x what you're currently aiming for?
What skill could you invest in this year that would increase your earning power by 20%, 30%, or even 50%?
If you owned stock in every company you regularly spend money with, how would that change your wealth-building trajectory?
These aren't rhetorical questions. They're the ones I'm working through myself. Because the truth is, we can't control inflation. But we can control how we respond to it.
Start where you are. Invest in yourself first, then invest everything else. Keep learning. Keep growing. Keep moving forward.
Your future self—and your future purchasing power—will thank you.
To your success,
Alex
P.S. If this shifted how you think about retirement planning, I'd love to hear from you. What's one action you're going to take this week to increase your earning power? Reply and let me know—I read every message.
Alex Isidro
How We’re Getting ready for baby #2!
As many of you already know, we're expecting our second baby in the next couple of months and we are very excited!
Our little family is growing and it still feels surreal.
Going through it once with our daughter taught us so much, and this time around we wanted to be a little more intentional and get ahead of things early.
One of the big areas we've been focusing on is finances; not because it's the most glamorous part of having a baby, but because having a solid plan in place genuinely takes a weight off your shoulders.
It helps us sleep better at night.
Here's what we've been putting together:
1. Boosting our emergency fund: surprises happen, and we want to be ready.
2. Building a dedicated cash reserve for the everyday extras — diapers, formula, and medical costs.
Our first daughter has eczema, so we're proactively setting aside a little more in case our second needs extra care too
3. Maximized our Flexible Spending Account (FSA) to cover hospital bills and related expenses
4. Adding supplemental hospitalization insurance through my employer; it's a small add-on but it gives us real peace of mind
5. Getting our will finalized. This one feels big, making sure our whole family is protected no matter what
We also already have life insurance and disability coverage in place, which we set up after our first, and we're really glad we did.
At the end of the day, we know our baby is just going to need love, warmth, and a safe place to land — and we feel so ready to give that.
We can't control everything, and there will definitely be an adjustment period, but knowing we've done what we can to protect our family makes a real difference.
Would love to hear from you:
How did you prepare for a second baby? Any tips, things you wish you'd done differently, or just words of encouragement?
Drop them below! 👇
1 week ago | [YT] | 2
View 0 replies
Alex Isidro
Lots going on right now — Middle East conflict, inflation, interest rates — and it can feel heavy when you're raising a family and protecting your financial security.
As a dad and someone who helps you build and protect your hard-earned money, here's my honest take on what it means for us at home.
Two things I'm personally watching:
The Middle East conflict
Rising oil prices don't just hit at the pump — they ripple into shipping, transportation, and eventually groceries, Amazon orders, and anything moving by truck or plane. It adds up fast.
Interest rates that may stall
Inflation has ticked back up, and the Fed's main tool is rates. They were heading toward cuts — but if inflation stays sticky, that path slows down or pauses. In other words, money doesn't get cheaper as fast as people hoped.
So what does this mean for our money? Here's my take:
1. Cash is still king (short term)
High-yield savings, CDs, and T-bills still make sense for short-term money. Stability, safety, and your cash actually earning something while markets stay choppy.
Check out www.alexisidro.com/BestHighYieldSavings for my top recommendations. I use SoFi.
2. Everyday prices aren't dropping soon. Adjust your spending
Review what's going out, cut what doesn't truly add value, and be intentional about what stays. Your spending plan is a real defense right now.
I recently cut down my phone bill and downgraded two credit cards with annual fees, which I was no longer using. Immediate savings.
3. Build/solidify your financial security:
Job security, a 6-month cash cushion, and even digital/identity security. The shakier the outside world feels, the more your own foundation matters.
4. Pull the levers you can control to increase your income
Reduce expenses. Increase income. Learn new skills (AI included), position yourself for growth, and explore side income opportunities in the background. Even if you feel comfortable, it never hurts to explore. You never know what will happen.
5. Stay invested, stay long term
You don't lock in a loss until you sell. Volatile markets reward patience. Reacting to headlines usually costs more than it protects. And remmeber:
Chaos also brings opportunity.
Personally, I'm keeping short-term money in high-yield savings, staying invaluable at work, building income online, investing consistently, and trimming our budget without cutting what matters most to our family.
We can't control what happens in the world. We can control our spending, our mindset, our effort, and our next move.
Keep going!
PS: what's ONE money move you're focused on this month to protect your family? Drop it in the comments
1 week ago (edited) | [YT] | 3
View 0 replies
Alex Isidro
I remember watching a Dave Ramsey call back in my mid-20s, just as I was trying to get my financial life in order. A caller was walking through their numbers when Dave said something that stuck with me to this day:
"Imagine what will happen once this debt doesn’t exist. Where would your money go?
You’d be able to save, invest, travel, and live the life you deserve.
Life will be so much better once this nightmare is behind you."
At that time, my wife and I were paying off $215K in debt. Hearing that hit me like a ton of bricks.
For the first time, I stopped focusing on the debt itself and started visualizing life beyond it. That vision gave me the motivation to keep grinding — not just to get out of debt, but to move toward the future I wanted.
And I think there’s an important lesson here for all of us.
Too often, we get buried in the problem and forget that there’s life on the other side of it.
When you can see and feel what’s waiting for you — that better version of your life — you become unstoppable.
You'll start griding even harder and making sacrifices with a smile on your face...because you know where you're heading.
So whether you’re paying down debt, saving for your family, navigating a career shift, or facing a major life challenge — zoom out.
Think big picture.
What’s on the other side of this?
What will life look like once you get there?
Who will be with you to celebrate, to enjoy the moment?
Envision it, take action, and keep moving forward.
Then rinse and repeat.
Have a great weekend,
Alejandro
2 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 3
View 0 replies
Alex Isidro
Every decision we make has tradeoffs, and not understanding them can be the difference between success and regret. Here's what I mean:
At work, I'm someone who helps important people make big decisions. And this training has taught me something important:
Many of us rush into choices before stopping to see the big picture.
When that happens, we can miss things and end up regretting our decisions later - due to wasted time and/or loss of your hard earned money.
Here's some insight:
Every big decision affects more than just what’s in front of you.
It can change other parts of your life — your money, your time, and your family. And that’s why it’s important to understand the risks and tradeoffs before you say yes (or no).
Let’s look at buying a house as an example.
I used to think it was simple: save money for a down payment, buy the house, and make sure the monthly payment is about the same as rent.
Easy, right?
But buying a house comes with a lot more to think about:
• Things break and cost money to fix
• There are closing costs and extra fees
• Most of your money/equity gets tied up in the house
• Your savings shrink
• Maybe the new place adds a long drive to work
• You might need new furniture, yard tools
• You lose the chance to invest that money elsewhere
• Now you're spending hours on YouTube learning to fix your AC, or pay someone hundreds (or thousands) to do so
None of these mean buying a home is bad — it’s just a big decision, and big decisions come with tradeoffs.
That’s why my wife and I are still renting for now.
Now of course, this post is not meant to say buying a house is bad. This post is about understanding the big picture of our decisions.
Before making any choice, don't just ask: is this good or bad?
Instead, try asking yourself:
• What risks am I taking on?
• What risks am I avoiding?
• What will I gain — and what will I give up?
• How will this decision affect my life and my family?
It might sound like a lot to think about, but asking these questions helps you make smarter choices and worry less later.
You shouldn't be making big decisions at the drop of a hat.
When you do that, you can move forward with confidence — knowing you made the best choice for you and your family.
Keep moving forward,
Alex
2 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 2
View 2 replies
Alex Isidro
Most people think they're stuck because they need more motivation, more discipline, or another podcast to give them the "right strategy."
But here's what's actually happening; the biggest challenge in most cases is they have nothing to aim at.
They don't know what they want.
They have vague goals that sound like this:
"I want to be better with money,"
"I want to save more,"
"I want to retire someday"
"I don't want to make the same mistakes my parents did"
What do they all mean EXACTLY?
The people I know who've actually changed their financial situation didn't find a secret strategy.
They got ruthlessly clear on what they wanted — specific, visual, with a date attached — and suddenly the daily decisions made themselves.
Your future doesn't get built by accident. It gets built with intention.
So let me ask you...what do YOU want? What are YOU working towards?
Think about it tomorrow morning while you sip on your coffee.
And if you need help, let me know.
Keep going,
Alex
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 6
View 0 replies
Alex Isidro
What's one move you've made lately that moves the needle on your journey?
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 4
View 0 replies
Alex Isidro
Creating a will and naming a guardian for your children is the most important legal task a parent can complete and the most commonly postponed.
Online platforms like Trust and Will make it accessible and affordable (this is what I used).
Check them out here as well as other alternatives: www.alexisidro.com/Will
I know the discomfort of the conversation is real, but the cost of not having is too high.
4 weeks ago | [YT] | 3
View 0 replies
Alex Isidro
A sinking fund is a dedicated savings bucket for a known future expense. I'm talking about:
Car maintenance.
Annual insurance premiums.
Back to school.
Holiday gifts.
When you set these up inside your high yield savings account and automate monthly contributions, the money is there when you need it and your emergency fund stays intact for actual emergencies.
Get the best high yield savings bonus and offers today: www.alexisidro.com/BestHighYieldSavings
What goals are you working towards nowadays?
4 weeks ago | [YT] | 6
View 0 replies
Alex Isidro
3 things that are a complete waste of your money:
1) Keeping your retirement money in the wrong fund for years. I did this. It cost me more than I want to admit. Saving is not enough. Where your money goes matters just as much.
2) Waiting until you "have more money" to start investing. Time in the market is the one advantage you cannot buy back once it is gone.
3) The cheapest life insurance when you have a family depending on you. The point is the payout, not saving thirty dollars a month.
What's another waste of money in your experience?
4 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 4
View 2 replies
Alex Isidro
Why Your Retirement Number Is Shrinking While You Save
In the 1950s, the average American could buy a new car for about $1,500. Today, that same amount wouldn't even cover a down payment.
The number didn't change. The value did.
And that's exactly what's happening to your retirement goals right now—whether you realize it or not.
I've been working toward a specific number for years: $5 million in retirement savings. The math seemed solid. At a 4% withdrawal rate, that's $200K a year for my family. Comfortable. Secure. A number I could plan around with confidence.
But then something hit me that completely shifted how I think about wealth—that $200K won't have the same purchasing power 20 or 30 years from now that it does today.
Think about it like this: remember when a gallon of gas was under $2? When you could buy a house for $150K? When college tuition didn't require selling a kidney?
Inflation doesn't just eat away at your savings. It eats away at your goals.
The finish line you're running toward? It's moving backward while you run.
Here's what I mean:
if you're planning to retire in 25-30 years and you're aiming for that magical $1 million or $2 million or whatever your number is, you need to think about what that money will actually do for you when you get there.
With average inflation around 3% per year, your retirement number loses about half its purchasing power every 24 years.
That $200K annual income I was planning for? It might feel more like $100K in today's dollars by the time I actually need it.
I thought I was playing offense—maxing out my retirement accounts, investing consistently, doing all the "right things."
But I wasn't accounting for the invisible tax that never stops: inflation.
And honestly? It's a heavy realization. You work hard, you save diligently, you make sacrifices... and the goalpost keeps moving.
But here's the thing: this isn't about doom and gloom. It's about recalibrating your strategy so you're not running on a treadmill for the next 30 years.
Now, I know what some people might say:
"But Alex, inflation is built into the stock market returns. If you're invested in the S&P 500, you're already accounting for it."
And you're partially right. Historical stock market returns do outpace inflation over the long term.
But there's a critical piece most people miss: your retirement number is based on today's purchasing power, not future dollars.
So yes, your investments might grow. But if you're still thinking "$1 million is enough" without adjusting for what $1 million will actually buy you in 2050, you're setting yourself up for a surprise.
The question isn't just "How much do I need to save?"
It's "How much income will I need to live the life I want—in future dollars?"
So what's the solution? How do you actually prepare for a future where your goals keep inflating?
Here's what I've realized: it's not just about saving more. It's about earning more so you can invest more and reach your goals faster.
Think of it like this: if you're trying to fill a bathtub, but someone's slowly opening the drain, you have two options. You can try to plug the drain (impossible with inflation), or you can turn up the faucet.
That's where investing in yourself comes in.
Your earning power is your greatest wealth-building tool. The more you can earn today, the more you can invest, and the faster you can outpace inflation.
Here's how I'm approaching this differently now:
Invest in your skills like you invest in your accounts. Buy the course that teaches you the technical skill that could 10x your income. Join the mentorship program.
Learn the negotiation tactics that get you the raise. Every dollar you invest in yourself has the potential to generate returns that no index fund can match.
Think in terms of purchasing power, not just account balances. Don't just ask "How much do I need to retire?"
Ask "How much income will I need to maintain my lifestyle in future dollars?" Then work backward. The number is probably bigger than you think—and that's okay. At least you know what you're aiming for.
Own what you use. If you're buying an iPhone every few years, why not own Apple stock? If you're watching YouTube daily, why not own Alphabet?
If you're shopping on Amazon, own Amazon. You're already spending money there—let that spending work for you twice. Once as a customer, once as an investor.
Don't put all your eggs in one basket. Yes, max out your retirement accounts. But also focus on building multiple income streams. Your paycheck might stay flat. Your portfolio won't if you're strategic about it.
Side projects, consulting, businesses—these aren't just "side hustles." They're income diversification and risk mitigation for a future you can't fully predict.
Here's what I wish someone had told me earlier: income is freedom—today, tomorrow, and forever.
It's not just about hitting a number in your retirement account. It's about building the skills, the income streams, and the investments that give you choices no matter what inflation does.
I can't go back and start this strategy 10 years ago. But I can start now. And so can you.
At the end of the day, the fastest way to beat inflation isn't just to save harder. It's to earn more, invest smarter, and build a future where your money works as hard as you do.
So let me ask you:
What would change about your financial plan if you knew your retirement number needs to be 2x what you're currently aiming for?
What skill could you invest in this year that would increase your earning power by 20%, 30%, or even 50%?
If you owned stock in every company you regularly spend money with, how would that change your wealth-building trajectory?
These aren't rhetorical questions. They're the ones I'm working through myself.
Because the truth is, we can't control inflation. But we can control how we respond to it.
Start where you are. Invest in yourself first, then invest everything else.
Keep learning. Keep growing. Keep moving forward.
Your future self—and your future purchasing power—will thank you.
To your success,
Alex
P.S. If this shifted how you think about retirement planning, I'd love to hear from you. What's one action you're going to take this week to increase your earning power? Reply and let me know—I read every message.
4 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 3
View 1 reply
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