I interviewed a buddy, “John” who was willing to talk to me about a bout with “Pay-Day” loans and lessons learned. Check out the audio podcast to learn more.
Pay Day Loans 4.5MB requires iTunes or Quicktime to listen to.
While I’ll admit to having had a wee bit of fun with this podcast, its a serious concept that every Christian needs to grasp. God doesn’t just give us stuff and take stuff away, the real passion of His heart is intimate relationship with Him.
God Giveth & Taketh Away is 6.5MB in size and requires iTunes or Quicktime to view.
Continuing on the series of things I wish I learned as a teenager, I’ve got a video expounding on the first point. The rest of this week I’ll be spending time focusing on the Credit Rate Reduction Rally, but I created this last week. Give this video a watch and chime in on your own ‘rotting’ habits.
Stuff Rots is 10MB in size - requires iTunes or Quicktime.
As a teenager (and twenty-something) I really blew it. I made more mistakes than you could list off in a podcast (and still get anyone to listen to it). But instead of focusing on the failures, I’m going to list of things I wish someone had told me. Give it a listen and watch the slides in this movie file - ready for your iPod (or iPhone). The video is about five minutes long.
The second in a series on “The Ultimate Money Maker” that covers the following:
The file is around 6 minutes long and weighs in at 8MB in size. You will need iTunes or Quicktime to listen.
Part one of what will probably be a multi-part series on The Ultimate Money Maker. This is probably a mythical concept for the average person if they are looking for someone else’s ideas. The Ultimate Money Maker is about 3 megabytes.
What do you believe about this topic?
This is the first of a multi-part series on teens and personal finance. The first part of the series is interview oriented, later episodes will be focused on answering some of the questions posed in the interviews. The recording quality isn’t what I’d like due to the fact that I had my MacBook Pro and that was it for recording so there is some background noise.
Questions for listeners and readers:
What is the number one source you would recommend learning about personal finance from? Blogs, books, videos or mentors?
What is the number one mistake you see over and over from people (and maybe yourself) that keeps people from financial growth?
The first Watch My Money Maker podcast.
MP3 file (5:14 long | 4.58 MB)
Show Notes
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