Financial Advice for Dummies - Ep 22 - GeniusBrain w/ David So & Joe Jitsukawa

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Пікірлер: 360

  • @DavidSoComedy
    @DavidSoComedy5 жыл бұрын

    This seems to be a subject that a lot of people wanted advice on. We don't have all the answers but I hope y'all can take something away from this. We're still learning but we've made and learned from our mistakes, so hopefully you won't have to go through the same bullshit we went through. Love y'all!!!

  • @MyLife-og2kr

    @MyLife-og2kr

    5 жыл бұрын

    So I know that y'all invest in business and get passive income from KZread, but do you guys invest in Real Estate? If not, why? It will always be a business where it will go up and if it drops it takes time, unlike stocks that suddenly goes up and the next couple of hours can drop. It's a great source of passive income. I'm just curious.

  • @antonioalvarado3907

    @antonioalvarado3907

    5 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the video David.

  • @sergiocalderon815

    @sergiocalderon815

    5 жыл бұрын

    You guys talked about this briefly, at least regarding ones that cost money. How would you recommend I or anyone else help cut back on vices? One of my vices is coffee, I get it cheap but I buy a lot throughout the day. What tactics/methods do you know of or had done successfully when it comes to reducing, or even quiting all together, certain pleasures in life? Especially ones that take time, money, or attention away from important things?

  • @tsama

    @tsama

    5 жыл бұрын

    Save 15% of your gross annual income, then whatever you have left should determine your lifestyle. If not then get ready to work at Home Depot when your retirement savings runs out. Assuming retail jobs will still be how they are in 30 years.

  • @k0rr1

    @k0rr1

    5 жыл бұрын

    good episode. just noticed you started cutting out of frame a lot towards the end.

  • @itsyouknowme
    @itsyouknowme5 жыл бұрын

    David and Joe dropping knowledge on what they should really be teaching on school

  • @thomaschristopherwhite9043

    @thomaschristopherwhite9043

    5 жыл бұрын

    School doesn't even teach you to file taxes.

  • @_Wai_Wai_

    @_Wai_Wai_

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@memeothymemelous5313 online courses

  • @pdg7290

    @pdg7290

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@thomaschristopherwhite9043 Go to college to become an accountant and open up a small practice, hope this helps

  • @thomaschristopherwhite9043

    @thomaschristopherwhite9043

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@pdg7290 So... You need to get an accounting degree for school to teach you taxes. That's a very specific field to go into for something that everyone in the damn world should know.

  • @Jess-ew3tm

    @Jess-ew3tm

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@thomaschristopherwhite9043 i dont even know what taxes are :-/

  • @brianjauregui7911
    @brianjauregui79115 жыл бұрын

    110% always listen to every podcast. Would be down to hear More about financial advice and how to start and run the business from marketing all the way to the final sale and taxes etc. but I’m also down to hear about life advice and to see your perspective on it.

  • @umarmohammad6841
    @umarmohammad68415 жыл бұрын

    38:00 hits hella close, my immigrant parents never allowed me to work and school was always easy for me so I never learnt how to work hard and now that I am a year out of school working a shitty warehouse job I realise how hard it must have been for my father to work 50+ hours a week never taking a day off and picking up extra shifts so that his family could have a good life, immigrant parents are actual heroes

  • @SharinganBattousai
    @SharinganBattousai5 жыл бұрын

    For part 2 can you discuss some investing strategies/opportunities. As someone who works in a 9 to 5 type of field, how do you go about starting to find that side hustle? Who do you speak to/network to make that connection? This is a topic I think most people who graduated college all the way to being in their 30s can benefit from the most.

  • @ongogablogian

    @ongogablogian

    5 жыл бұрын

    1. Make a habit out of reading journals like WSJ in order to stay on top of current events that affect financial markets and investment risk/opportunity. * Recent example 1: Just last week, the inversion of the yield curve (a popular and fairly accurate indication of an upcoming recession) caused the S&P 500 to drop a couple of percentage points * Example 2: Slowing global growth, combined with uncertainty regarding U.S/China trade talks and Brexit are making investors nervous * Example 3: OPEC oil production cuts are driving up energy prices which may eat into corporate profit margin * Example 4: The Federal Reserve has signaled that it won't raise interest rates this year, providing a boost to the market. 2. When you're investing in stocks, you need to understand the industry in which the company is competing in and how that may impact its performance (retail stocks are doing well as real wages (adjusted for inflation) are rising so consumers are buying more goods on Amazon, Target, etc.). In other words, don't invest in companies just because they're popular, like Tesla. 3. Since you're young, you can take more risk when it comes to investing into stocks, particularly "small stocks" and "value stocks." These stocks are typically less popular and more risky, but in the long term yield higher returns. With stocks, you can lose your entire initial investment, but stocks also have potentially unlimited returns. 4. Since you're young, your investment portfolio should consist mostly of stocks and very little in bonds, which have guaranteed returns but do not return very much (U.S. government issued Treasury bonds right now yield about 2.5%). As you get older, re-balance your portfolio so that it's mostly weighted by bonds, low-cost index funds, and less in stocks. 5. If you don't believe in the importance of re-balancing your portfolio, just read up on how during the Great Recession, older workers who were reaching retirement age saw their savings get absolutely DESTROYED. 6. If possible, start investing EARLY and participate in your company's 401k plan. Defer as much of your income as you can and get the maximum matched contribution from your employer. This is essentially FREE money you can get from your employer in addition to your salary.

  • @CM-pj4jl

    @CM-pj4jl

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@wooju-og9qm hahahahahahaha 😎THUG LIFE just imagine the glasses flying on to your face and music kicks on lol you win sir

  • @In7enseCA

    @In7enseCA

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@wooju-og9qm Don't be so condescending when the guy's just trying to give out advice. To get a guaranteed return on your 401k, you contribute as much as your employer can match, and then you allocate all of your contributions and your employer's match to a stable value fund. Here's a short example from USNews for anyone reading to understand how this works: "Assume that your annual income is $75,000. Let’s further assume that your employer matches 50 percent of your 401(k) contributions up to 6 percent of your income. If you contribute $4,500 (6 percent of $75,000), your employer will match that with $2,250 (50 percent of your $4,500). Finally, you direct your 401(k) plan administrator to place all of the $6,750 (your contributions plus the employer match) in your plan’s stable value fund. At the end of the year you will have a total of $6,750 credited to your retirement account, from your investment of only $4,500. You may even have closer to $6,950 in your account, assuming a 3 percent return from the stable value fund. You will have earned a 53 percent return from your retirement account while taking on virtually zero risk. And that’s not even counting the important tax deferral benefits of saving for retirement using a 401(k). This is a return that you are unlikely to get anywhere else."

  • @jpark9072

    @jpark9072

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@In7enseCA There is no such thing as a guaranteed return. Hence the infamous "No free lunch" theory in economics.

  • @xiolia
    @xiolia5 жыл бұрын

    "Its been an hour and 15 minutes. This might be overwhelmingly for you guys" Bitch, give me a 3 hour podcast and I will still listen to you and your guest! I love genius brain podcast! Keep up the awesome work!!

  • @KaijuBlack
    @KaijuBlack5 жыл бұрын

    I just wanna say shout out to David and Joe for spreading this knowledge cause it's tru I'm 18 and wasted a year of doing Jack shit when I could've been making money but I thought McDonald's was beneath me now I work retail and its changed my perspective drastically and now I'm learning stocks cause Joe made it so interesting to me so basically thanks for making such a dope impact on me but I can't cut jk vids it's free and Im already like 3000+ worth of minutes I've invested into u guys lol love y'all man keep being yall also me n David have the same bday so obviously he's my brother

  • @Vincisomething
    @Vincisomething5 жыл бұрын

    Also parents, don't push things on your kids because you think they're not going anywhere. I went to psu straight after high school (no summer break) instead of going to a 2 year (which I did a little later) and was forced into jrotc (HATED IT) and preoptometry (also did not like) because I didn't know what I wanted to do at 17 and my parents thought I should've known then. Fortunately I took bio classes then that counts now. Another thing is I didn't start off with 101 classes and I was so lost lol, especially stem classes. On top of that, I was depressed so I didn't do that well in some of my classes (even 100 level classes). I don't know what changed in my mind from then or how but now I'm able to take 300 - 400 level classes and do well

  • @niharikajaisudan
    @niharikajaisudan5 жыл бұрын

    "The David and Joe show"

  • @Kellastico
    @Kellastico5 жыл бұрын

    Y’all almost made me tear up when y’all started talking about y’all’s immigrant parents. Especially as a Nigerian myself lol That’s why I love y’all, man. P.S. been following Joe’s “Refugee Savings Plan” ever since I graduated college God Bless y’all

  • @MarcelHoskins
    @MarcelHoskins5 жыл бұрын

    Thank you! I'm 24 and started my first corporate job and just moved out to my new place. Definitely a good podcast episode and much needed.

  • @DanniRaine
    @DanniRaine5 жыл бұрын

    Perfect Timing, I was just about to start my homework and I needed something to listen

  • @loloperez5190
    @loloperez51905 жыл бұрын

    Seriously I love it when you both do Podcast together because y’all always give me that motivation to keep pushing. Just yesterday I was thinking of dropping some classes and maybe even taking a break from next semester of college. But y’all fr just have me the motivation to keep going. ❤️ y’all fr make an impact on my life.

  • @LifeisaLullaby
    @LifeisaLullaby5 жыл бұрын

    I really felt like I needed this. A lot of points hit home and it helped me think clearer on my own situation. I did fit certain descriptions you guys mentioned which I felt a bit shameful of, but it helped me gain a new perspective on how to improve. Definitely was helpful.

  • @tasnimnoshin1039
    @tasnimnoshin10395 жыл бұрын

    The part about self control was exactly the slap in the face I needed. Thank you

  • @lindaphong8746
    @lindaphong87465 жыл бұрын

    Great episode! I would like to hear more of Joe's strategies to pay off debt.

  • @HelloDaisy
    @HelloDaisy5 жыл бұрын

    I love these podcasts!! Please keep doing them!! I love to listen while I'm driving/commuting. This gives me so much insight. My time is well spent!

  • @TalnGG
    @TalnGG5 жыл бұрын

    Yo thanks for the content David. Really loved listening to you and Joe talk about life advice. I'm 16 and counted up school, work, and volunteering and I got around 40 hours a week filled out without homework. Hearing this podcast really inspires me to look for ways to do better in work and life - this podcast helps keep me going.

  • @ssaarraahh1100
    @ssaarraahh11005 жыл бұрын

    Yoda David! Great Podcast - I needed this about 10 years ago LOL .. couldn't agree more and related to everrrrrrrrrrything you guys were saying . So awesome. Keep it up

  • @Vincisomething
    @Vincisomething5 жыл бұрын

    Bio major and work/volunteer experience is pretty important. Of course there is a 3.0 GPA minimum for grad school, but when it comes to the work force, I'm trying to do as much as I can

  • @MelindaTseFilms
    @MelindaTseFilms5 жыл бұрын

    Really enjoyed this podcast. Thanks so much for the insightful conversation and laughs! :)

  • @DarleneSterling
    @DarleneSterling5 жыл бұрын

    This was really good. I appreciated hearing the "come up" stories. I never thought about the credit card balance transfer idea 👍🏼

  • @13inhy
    @13inhy5 жыл бұрын

    Thank you David and Joe for sharing this! This is definitely something I'm interested in listening further into this topic. Love GeniusBrain conversations!

  • @jamielee8624
    @jamielee86245 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for another great upload DAVID :D

  • @themonarch620
    @themonarch6205 жыл бұрын

    Been binge watching youre podcasts. Great tips & videos btw. Next i really want a video on motivation and how do you know if its the job/life for you.

  • @izzoArtistry
    @izzoArtistry5 жыл бұрын

    Really do appreciate you & joes background knowledge. I could listen to you guys for hours. Keep em coming.

  • @LaynoProd
    @LaynoProd5 жыл бұрын

    As entertaining as this was, it was also very informational and inspiring, thanks David and Joe! really needed this as I transition into the workforce next month after graduating a 4 year university

  • @Nhinguyen-si8mv
    @Nhinguyen-si8mv5 жыл бұрын

    Thanks David and Joe! I just got out of my personal financial class, and I can assured you that your tips and information are extremely helpful! Great content as always👏🏼

  • @Bay_32
    @Bay_325 жыл бұрын

    Dang, when Joe talked about how he first viewed money and how it’s all about choices it opened my eyes to view money differently. I’m like Joe right now, when he was not too concerned about money. I could careless about getting new shoes, car, or whatever. Thanks Joe for sharing that man! That helped motivate me!

  • @JS-vp6wg
    @JS-vp6wg5 жыл бұрын

    So i was listening to this when i was revising and since i finished my work halfway through this vid i felt like i had to finish the podcast so i did extra work. Wow look what you have done

  • @chintanaphravorachit6458
    @chintanaphravorachit64585 жыл бұрын

    LOVE LOVE THIS CONVERSATION! So on point!

  • @safaazad2203
    @safaazad22035 жыл бұрын

    I think going into how to move around your money, managing credit and the different types of accounts you can put your money in would be interesting to learn about.

  • @dlu714
    @dlu7145 жыл бұрын

    i been listening to a few of your podcasts, i really enjoy you and joe the most. keep them coming.

  • @Juelz906
    @Juelz9065 жыл бұрын

    Thanks guys! I actually Listened to this podcast on my morning hike. Charged me up for the day, great money advice always from Joe especially. I like you're divide and conquor strategy for high credit card debt.

  • @didoan
    @didoan5 жыл бұрын

    I'm SUPERR grateful for this. I've been stressing about what to do (about money) after high school and I like seeing you guys talk about finances more :)

  • @joshkim5439
    @joshkim54395 жыл бұрын

    awesome awesome episode, really loved this one

  • @wise1beats
    @wise1beats5 жыл бұрын

    Classic episode, I learned so much u guys were dropping gems thank you!

  • @jaredsmallwood9400
    @jaredsmallwood94005 жыл бұрын

    David&Joe thank you for this video! It was so simple and relatable that I truly learned a lot and feel that I’ll be able to carry this advice through out my life.

  • @TheJaylito
    @TheJaylito5 жыл бұрын

    Thank you David & Joe for this information! Sometimes you gotta hear from someone else.. I’ definitely need this. Y’all are the best 👍🏽

  • @CaliGQ_
    @CaliGQ_5 жыл бұрын

    I really needed this! More life lesson podcasts PLEASE!!

  • @Ziru0Gaming
    @Ziru0Gaming5 жыл бұрын

    This definitely best video you will ever find on KZread for the struggles of this generation. These guys and everyone on the JK Family are like everyones older sibling we wished we had!

  • @RobinLundqvist
    @RobinLundqvist5 жыл бұрын

    i loved this podcast. you guys actually talked about real life stuff that are useful for me right now.

  • @Asiaswaggerth
    @Asiaswaggerth5 жыл бұрын

    This just changed my whole mindset. Hella motivated. I love these guys 😭

  • @itcantbe827
    @itcantbe8275 жыл бұрын

    I love all of your topics. Thank you for sharing this!!!💛

  • @Userdoesnotexit
    @Userdoesnotexit5 жыл бұрын

    please do these kind of topics with joe. i think geo is the best guest so far so plz do more with him. love it keep it up !

  • @Jess-ew3tm
    @Jess-ew3tm5 жыл бұрын

    I got here by autoplay while washing my hair lol and im SOOOOOOO grateful i came across this!!!! I seriously adore Joe (and david) but something about Joe....He seems so sympathetic. He just inspired tf out of me!!! Im about to go look for a job right now!!

  • @marsyboo6672
    @marsyboo66725 жыл бұрын

    Great way to start my morning :)

  • @heysoular
    @heysoular5 жыл бұрын

    Heyo, I've been listening on Spotify by wanted to stop by and say hi, and thank y'all for the podcast! As far as topics go, I'd LOVE to hear Joe talk more abt the eBay hustle, cause I've done a bit of the yard sale flipping stuff myself, but never heard about wholesaler's licenses. And I wanna hear abt David's come-up as a musician-what was teaching yourself to perform like? Peace. ✌🏾

  • @andrebautista5688
    @andrebautista56885 жыл бұрын

    For college students, what would your advice be to get a better start on managing money?

  • @bobbychase5616

    @bobbychase5616

    5 жыл бұрын

    no alcohol if its doable

  • @HJima

    @HJima

    5 жыл бұрын

    don't spend money on fast fashion definitely. When I first got my job I would buy nice dresses and shirts, but then I realized I don't have that often special occasions to wear em'. So now I wear any old shirt, got a couple plain grey t shirts and I havent spent since. Minimal wear is great!!

  • @LMAAAAYOOO

    @LMAAAAYOOO

    5 жыл бұрын

    You have enough clothes. I repeat you have enough clothes

  • @jpark9072

    @jpark9072

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@HJima fast fashion is cheap. Confused here. Did you mean dont spend on high end fashion?

  • @gundam124
    @gundam1245 жыл бұрын

    I totally agree with you, I am currently going to college and I work. I have been doing this since I am 17. My friend graduated a year and a half ago. But hes still jobless. Now that I became the manager of my establishment I tried to extend a helping hand to him like hey bro I can help you get a job with us until you can get a better job, I can get you which ever shift you need day or night, full time or part time and if u need to be pay under the table I can help you. But what happens was he expect since hes a "college grad" he expects to get a high paying jobs where he got zero experience from and now hes just at home playing games all day. And when I tried to help him out he basically laugh in my face like how are you going to offer me this lowly job when i am a college grad. Am just like well, I mean yes its low pay but look, am making money enough where I can save up for trips to Japan while you sat on ur ass playing games all day. I work and was able to buy what I want, while you sit here saving change for food....idk what do you think of my situation? And btw am 23 atm and hes 24.

  • @FLOATERbls
    @FLOATERbls5 жыл бұрын

    Very motivating podcast tbh. My dad was in college while also in the military, ROTC, a frat to STAY in the military, had a Korean wife (still does lol) who knew zero English in Alabama, going to sports games to sell beer and snacks on the weekends with friends, and cleaning chicken assholes in a factory to keep his family above water. At one point, he was taking 22 credit hours to get into nursing school one semester while doing all this shit. I've never really had a job, but both my dad's story and this podcast inspires me to work twice as hard so we can get this bag and have more free time to do what I want. Thank u joe and david truly

  • @nildac.8368
    @nildac.83685 жыл бұрын

    This was awesome.... then you could do a series on what to invest in after you have something in your pocket besides buttons. 😄 I appreciate genius brain so much

  • @Aaaaa-il4yi
    @Aaaaa-il4yi5 жыл бұрын

    jesus, i learn more about saving from this video than learning this mandatory course i had to do to graduate

  • @SiferUno
    @SiferUno5 жыл бұрын

    I'm down to listen to the boring stuff that Joe was taking about if there's a part 2.

  • @hithere9001
    @hithere90015 жыл бұрын

    Yo David and Joe, thanks for doing this. Really great advices.

  • @happypasta1111
    @happypasta11115 жыл бұрын

    Very insightful episode. I learned a lot!

  • @BLG14251
    @BLG142514 жыл бұрын

    I have to say, i recently turned 18 and my life is going in very mixed directions all at the same time, but these podcasts, and the whole jk crew and everyone involved with them really inspire me, like i know i aint gonna change over night, its gonna take time , but slowly they make me realise those real things in life that really change my perspective on life and how to live it. Its gonna take a lot of time to change the way i want to live, but so much respect to these guys for being so real with life and genuinely helping a lot out people out there (including me) So much respect, blessed ❤

  • @KoldLv
    @KoldLv5 жыл бұрын

    Students and business starters like myself should listen to this podcast.

  • @C.Dat.guyoverthere
    @C.Dat.guyoverthere5 жыл бұрын

    I agree with everything you guys said, especially just working until you get the job you want. When I graduated as a civil engineer I was able to find a engineering job in about 2 months. After I lost that job, I refused to work for as anything else because I wanted to use my degree. I didn't work for almost a year and a half before I noticed my checking and savings account were running low. I swallowed my pride and ended up working at Walmart so that I could at the very least help my family out with bills, help pay for my younger brothers' college expenses, and also have my own money to spend. 4 months later, some friends told me that another engineering position opened up and I've been here working for that past 3.5 years. I definitely regret thinking I was above customer service jobs. Working at Walmart humbled me and I definitely could've risen up to major managing positions in the time span I wasn't working (I was offered a managing position in 3 months, right before I left). Also I probably had more in my savings account. I wasted so much time. I'm grateful for what I have now. Trust me, there's no shame in working in retail or food service. You never know people's circumstances. Now, I just need to work on understanding investments...

  • @kevinGvue
    @kevinGvue5 жыл бұрын

    Honestly I needed this. My spending habits have been insane. I've dug a huge hole for myself. Now I have to pay back. Thank you for this podcast. Gonna grind and hopefully pay off all my debt I accumulated within the next 3 years.

  • @Burritonii
    @Burritonii5 жыл бұрын

    I loved this!! Agreed with so many points.

  • @arnellyful
    @arnellyful5 жыл бұрын

    thank you so much for being motivational and real. i felt as i were there in the room with you all! looking for a job at the moment to help out the parents!

  • @algar5292
    @algar52925 жыл бұрын

    This was amazing!! Great Job!

  • @TG47GRG
    @TG47GRG5 жыл бұрын

    my fave podcast episode ever. keep it up geniusbrain :))

  • @suhdood8289
    @suhdood82895 жыл бұрын

    These guys are saying 100% facts. The way they balanced being so wise while being humorous is what makes this podcast so good. They know how it feels like to be dead broke, practically rock bottom and they got themselves out of it. They encourage us that it’s possible and definitely attainable. One thing they won’t say is that it was Easy.

  • @silveeahh93
    @silveeahh935 жыл бұрын

    Great episode! Budgeting sucks but it’s totally worth it in the long run! As for future topics. Maybe one about friends and how friends change as you grow. Surrounding yourself around people who in courage you as friends who only call you when they need something

  • @BurningBurritoGaming
    @BurningBurritoGaming5 жыл бұрын

    Loved the whole thing!!! Would love it if you guys would go more into the topic of investing!!

  • @karinanapoleao6638
    @karinanapoleao66385 жыл бұрын

    I thank so much for getting to know you guys, cause i was completly lost about so many things in life. I got into law school really early because my parents wanted and they always said study and you're gonna get money. I graduated i could not pay one single bill, because yeah i studied a lot, i had a lot of knowledge but no social skills, so i didn't have connections to work as a lawyer, and being a lawyer is not about how much you know, but how many people you know. It was a complete disaster, plus, it wasn't something i had chosen, it was just so frustrating. Then i decided to change area and do something that i was actually good at. Now I'm a teacher, i teacher english here in Brazil, with a whole different perspective, i'm not only worried about knowledge but also networking. But there is still a lot of things that i have to work on it, because in the end of the day, the only thing i did my whole life was studying, so the only thing I'm actually good at is studying. I'm working hard to be good in my career and also as a person. I don't know shit about money, every income that i have i spend all of it and i don't know even with what I'm spending. I had a privilege life which I've never had to think about bills or food, but now I'm 27 years old and i don't want to live like that anymore, i want to take responsibility for my own life, and having you guys is so so so important, you guys David and Jknews have been the true professors in my life, and I'm sp thankful, really really. I love you guys.

  • @OverHaluyu
    @OverHaluyu5 жыл бұрын

    Fucking hell. Don't know who this Joe guy is but I appreciate the tips and wake up call. Felt understood like a person really cared for the situation I was in. I admit the biggest critic is myself and I'm the biggest enemy with my anxiety and fears. Your delivery was gentle and almost fatherly, first time feeling that energy. You understood our fears but not allowing us to hide.

  • @emcandi
    @emcandi5 жыл бұрын

    I got my very first job recently halfway through college. My mom also wanted me to focus on school alone, but I knew not having this job before I graduated would stunt my growth. So I am going to school and working, and getting them grades LOL

  • @Youneak
    @Youneak5 жыл бұрын

    Good episode, You guys hit every nail on head

  • @arianalarosa9254
    @arianalarosa92545 жыл бұрын

    This is so helpful! I'll be going into the real world soon once I graduate. Money & finances is something I think about a lot these days.

  • @mynamesjeffhardly
    @mynamesjeffhardly5 жыл бұрын

    AMazing podcast. Great advises. A lot of the things hit hard. Thanks.

  • @pacificlife2504
    @pacificlife25045 жыл бұрын

    I got more insight and knowledge from your podcast then going to a seminar... love the content and what you guys do

  • @BarshaThapa
    @BarshaThapa5 жыл бұрын

    I love this podcast so much. Someone who's first gen Asian, completed my bachelors and now masters, I'm struggling to get a job. This really really helped me and pushed me a lot. It's true, just having bachelors or even masters doesn't really mean shit, when employers will choose experience over a title.

  • @andrejackson6224
    @andrejackson62245 жыл бұрын

    thank you for this guys

  • @fardeenali8985
    @fardeenali89855 жыл бұрын

    I just wanted you guys to know that this really helped like really even though I don't live in the states I could relate to a lot of this just because you are sharing a lot of life experience which a lot of people that come on really don't have either because they are too young like me or just because they really did not get that financial knowledge growing up so thanks a lot.🙏

  • @faithdecolongon8147
    @faithdecolongon81475 жыл бұрын

    david n joe talking for real here, good discussion and points you guys put out there 👌🏼

  • @iceharmonyrl
    @iceharmonyrl5 жыл бұрын

    good shit david and joe i love the knowledge

  • @AbiAbss
    @AbiAbss5 жыл бұрын

    This was really useful, thank you!

  • @karrikamp
    @karrikamp5 жыл бұрын

    This is very good information guys. I took alot of this financial talk into consideration. I've been thinking of better ways to save so thanks again

  • @ohhellothere25
    @ohhellothere255 жыл бұрын

    Please talk more about getting out of debt and how to use credit cards TO OUR ADVANTAGE!

  • @ohhellothere25

    @ohhellothere25

    5 жыл бұрын

    This episode was so incredibly helpful and enlightening. Hoping you and joe can talk further about credit cards, getting out of debt, and maybe even cooking/food ideas for when you’re budgeting on a really low income. Thank you!!

  • @hanhlike
    @hanhlike5 жыл бұрын

    thank you for this video! I really need this. Please make a long video about investing.

  • @hass316
    @hass3165 жыл бұрын

    This is good shit. More content related to life stuff would be very useful. Thank you for uploading

  • @leannabayhonan5264
    @leannabayhonan52645 жыл бұрын

    Been waiting for another💖💖💖😁

  • @THEBIGMG1
    @THEBIGMG15 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for doing this topic

  • @CRCReacts
    @CRCReacts5 жыл бұрын

    Yo joe David question I wanna own a small business myself. How did y’all do it. I need all the advice & help I can get lol.

  • @princepham8001
    @princepham80014 жыл бұрын

    Listening to joe felt like he was talking directly to me. Thank u joe

  • @khadeim
    @khadeim5 жыл бұрын

    I’ve been in the JK comments for a long time and quite a lot of people speculated that Joe is Japanese

  • @kazukoo473
    @kazukoo4735 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the advice! Im from NYC and it’s very easy to spend on “bare necessities” but it’s things that I don’t need

  • @melanholichollow
    @melanholichollow5 жыл бұрын

    The financial knowledge bombs are some of the most interesting topic whenever I hear the JK fam talk about it, but it's just fascinating when y'all go into depth with it. I would like to hear more about it and the different perspectives on life. Just hearing about different perspectives allows me to see things from another angle and helps broaden my horizon.

  • @DrDuhSmexy
    @DrDuhSmexy5 жыл бұрын

    Yes go into detail please. Talk about how living off a portion of your income then saving for the rest. I was thinking about doing that. Taking advantage of living with my parents then use the money saved to pay off my tuition when I transfer. Be be somewhat debt free.

  • @HJima

    @HJima

    5 жыл бұрын

    I'm doing the same thing!!

  • @mysticstrikeforce5957
    @mysticstrikeforce59575 жыл бұрын

    I like what david said in Geo and barts vlog where he said to that new girl on the show, "Never set goals for your self and just keep doing you on every day basic because if you do you set your self for failure and never try the things you set your future goals to".

  • @Vincisomething
    @Vincisomething5 жыл бұрын

    It's 9 am, I just woke up (I normally don't wake up this late, but it's my break and I think I deserve it) and watching this is the first thing I'm doing lol

  • @leviloveserwin1809
    @leviloveserwin18095 жыл бұрын

    @36:37 when David was listing all the things his dad did made me tear up. I can relate.

  • @KingBishopStylze77
    @KingBishopStylze775 жыл бұрын

    Appreciate you guys!

  • @thomasm2k1
    @thomasm2k15 жыл бұрын

    For the next financial podcast, can you guys go over credit score? Maybe go over your experiences with credit score, ways to maintain it and ways to improve credit score. Thanks! You guys are killing it with the podcast! Love listening to the podcast!

  • @catherinej4369
    @catherinej43695 жыл бұрын

    I literally had to go get my own financial situation sorted after listening to this... holy sht this was too real

  • @BrokenStatues7
    @BrokenStatues75 жыл бұрын

    Fantastic podcast! More on financial advise would be great

  • @derrickng4017
    @derrickng40175 жыл бұрын

    I graduated HS, worked for McD for 3 yrs while going to PCC. Became a manager in my second year and quit because the store didn't value my input. I was a Shift manager who learned to do assist manager responsibilities and did them more efficiently. The supervisor also quit soon after...

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