@joghaella9500
Just wanted to shout out and thank Steven for asking about the hypothetical scenario of the 38-year-old Nigel who is working a low-paying job. I would argue that most listeners of this podcast are in a similar position where they have little to no savings, and they are trying to find way to become wealthy. Codie seemingly talked a lot from the perspective of someone who has always had connections and capital, so it was important that she also applied her beliefs/framework onto this Nigel scenario. Thank you, Steven, for asking that. I think that proves that you have a lot of empathy and a great understanding of what your audience actually wants to know. I appreciate you.
@juanarnal004
4 things that actually helped me to level up financially: 1. I stopped believing the 'get rich quick' nonsense and started focusing on real skills 2. I started reading books on mindBloomery - learning about mindset and self-mastery change everything for me 3. The book titled "Prosperity unleashed: Mastering path to freedom" made me see money differently - it's all about smart moves, not just grinding 24/7 4. I started focusing on building value instead of chasing every random opportunity Wealth isn't magic, it's all about mindset.
@TheDiaryOfACEO
We’ve hit 7M subscribers! As a way of saying thank you, and since you’ve loved our subscribers' raffle so much, we’re going to continue doing it 🎉 If you're subscribed to the channel, you're in the raffle. We will be picking subscribers at random. 🖤 Thank you from the bottom of my heart and good luck! X
@LYRICSGALOREAFRIKAANS
South African entrepreneur here, inspired by both Codie and Steven. Everyday I walk to school which is 2 hours away. I listening to a podcast a day repeated to and fro. Hopefully one day I’ll get to meet y’all both once my business gets me on your radar🙏🤍 It’s been 7 months, dropped out. Worked for two months and used some of my capital to start a business and am loving it. I made enough in my first 3 months and bought a MacBook cash and hire 3 employees. Other than that, loving this journey I’m on and I’m happy i listen to DOAC to this day😤🔥🔥🔥
@magnusrittersen4702
Army reserves at 17, moved out at 18, trade school at 19, apprentice at 20, married and bought my first home at 22, journeyman at 24, master craftsman at 38, owner at 42, semi-retired at 54, I’m now 58. I didn’t know what the steel trade was at 19. I just knew no one in my maintenance platoon knew how to weld, so I learned how to weld. Do the hard thing no one else is doing. Work your ass off when you are young. Love yourself and share that love.
@tonysilke
I love how you take your time to educate your viewers we all strive towards financial stability and a better Life. It is easy to achieve this through the right investment, by living frugally and budgeting. I'm glad I learnt early in life to work hard for financial freedom
@Anpanator
This woman seems to be the personification of "live to work", especially when you work for her. I had that mentality, until I realized how toxic and damaging that was to my life. Now I enforce the boundaries between work and private life, as well as the weekly agreed upon work hours (with a little flexibility in emergencies). Not only am I doing MUCH better mentally now, I also earn around 3 times as much and life is good.
@VeronicaSanchez-ug9nc
I appreciate listening to financially successful people who have so much ambition to gain material wealth. Personally, I am more interested in listening to successful people who care about work/life balance who are allowed to be a well-rounded human and present in their communities. At the end, everyone chooses their path.
@chorruh
Growing up without a father, I didn’t have anyone to really guide me. But when I found this channel, it became that for me. I got all the advice I wish I had when I was younger, about money, relationships, health, and more. The guests here have years of experience, and as someone who doesn’t like reading books, this podcast has been life-changing. knowledge, shared in a way that’s both professional and easy to understand. I can’t thank you enough!
@samiratabrizian8777
I do not know what people expect when listening to a podcast as I see a lot of negative comments; she offered a lot of excellent advice: (1) Gain expertise, (2) Follow through, (3) Chang the job where you earn more and learn more (4) Do not invest in start-ups (5) How to succeed in job interview (6) How to leverage your skills to make more money, (7) Do not believe super young people saying they are successful entrepreneur showing off their wealth on social media. These are all great advice!
@StephanieG.Augustus
A wise individual understands that accumulating wealth necessitates prudent investments and informed guidance in the financial market, particularly during a stock market crash. While the stock market presents opportunities for maximizing profits, successfully navigating it requires skill and expertise.
@Peterl4290
These are very valuable rules for anybody who wants to get rich. Unfortunately, most people who will watch this video will not really be able to apply the principles. We may not want to admit, but as Warren Buffett once said, investing is like any other profession-- it requires a certain level of expertise. No surprise that some people are losing a lot of money in the bear market, while others are making hundreds of thousands in profit. I just don't know how they do it. I have about $89k now to put in the market.
@lorainisrael
The second half of this interview is significantly better than the first. When she stopped generalising her own story to everyone ('anyone can do that), and admitted that one needs to be passionate and exceptional in something and willing/able to invest significant time, then her advice became much clearer and insightful. And by the end she came out as a geniun and considered person, who is worth listening to.
@camille_ann3
This is very inspiring. I'm working on my dream and feel bored. This video made me motivated to move forward. When I was 24, my company hired a consultant to give us retirement planning advice, and I had just started saving. The class, called "Starting Strong," recommended investing in a target retirement fund aligned with my 65th birthday. That was 20 years ago, and it's the only investment I've made. What other ways can I grow my finances?
@joepiekl
I love how she drops "earning $65k" like that's a bad salary. It's quite a bit higher than the median US salary. If you're earning that in your early 20s, you're doing quite well for yourself, not putting up with a crappy job.
@dplj4428
Thanks! Sometimes it hurts to learn, but listening anyway.
@opulenceldn135
As a 23year old it made me feel better that ive been in jobs i dont like but still learnt alot about myself and the world from them! Thank you for validating this as social media blurs the lines about this and expects 20year olds to have it all figured out
@tomg5374
She bought a laundromat. She maid a positive ROI. She self declared herself business owner and no she is charging 5 figures for courses you can find for free online. That's how media millionaires are. People good at selling themselves.
@121mcvGroup
12 mins in and I cannot resonate with this person, my 20s were the best days of my youth ... the 1st 10 years of my children were comparable ... i work harder in my 50's than i worked in my 20's ... work ethic IMO does not change or diminish ... i have never worked so hard in the gym in my life
@TheDiaryOfACEO