I don't normally watch a ton of YouTube videos, because there are too many time-wasters out there. But this video made a ton of great points about money, capitalism, and time.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6mRbDEtDoyA*I'd note that the person who made this video missed one crucial element: risk tolerance. Sure, everything he says makes sense. But it doesn't make sense for just anyone to start a business. And he missed that crucial element.
Remember when everybody was panic-buying toilet paper and paper towels? This analysis provides some insight into why:
ASUS Vivobook 15 - $499
*A little light on the storage space, but it's pretty powerful for the price, and there are a number of options for extra storage.
Laws like this are exceedingly scary for homeowners:
How rich are Americans, by age group?
Hey Americans, interested in what happens to your tax money? You might be surprised where the military ranks in this list...
A snapshot into the financial picture of "John," someone who retired in 2018 and is looking for income:
Tips to help you retire, regardless of what the economy is doing at the moment:
How much can you withdraw safely after you retire?
Steve Adcock and his wife retired early, in their thirties. He offers some advice to help the rest of us retire, as well:
Along similar lines as the above:
For some perspective on the REAL point of having money:
This post makes an important point about the power of emotions:
Scared to invest? Don't be. Here's why:
The best Vanguard funds:
Be on guard against financial abuse:
Entrepreneurship isn't necessarily all it's cracked up to be:
Possibly the single most succinct summary of the FIRE movement:
How much money do Americans think it takes to be financially comfortable? And how has COVID-19 changed that?
How should you invest? Ty of CampF.I.R.E. Finance describes one solid approach—index and chill:
