In today’s world, we have unprecedented access to knowledge. The greatest secrets and strategies are all just a few taps away, making it easy to believe that with enough information, we can handle anything ourselves—even complex areas like finance.

But there’s a trap in this mindset…

For many high-earning professionals, life feels like a balancing act—demanding careers, family responsibilities, and countless other priorities competing for your time. With so much on your plate, it’s easy to let retirement planning take a back seat.

But delaying means missing out on the most valuable asset of all—TIME—and the ability to shape your financial future on your terms.

Ah, your 30s and 40s—a magical time when life’s pressures converge into one perfect storm.

Career? ✔
Kids? ✔
Mortgage, student loans, and medical bills? ✔, ✔, and ✔

And just when you think you’ve got it handled, life throws in a midlife crisis for good measure. It’s like playing the game of Life on hard mode—except you can’t flip the board when things get tough.

The Federal Reserve is set to cut rates starting at their next meeting on Sept 18th. But what does that mean for the economy—and more importantly, for your wallet?

You’ve heard of Newton’s first three laws of motion, but did you know about the 4th law? It’s true—or at least it would be if Newton and I had met. Picture this: Newton and Blumstein, tailgating at a Dolphins game, brainstorming ways to help modern-day investors keep their cool. The result?

Newton’s 4th Law: “An object not in motion can still stay in motion.”

The unemployment rate has ticked up every month this year, currently sitting at 4.1%. So, what would you do if you lost your job tomorrow?

Don’t worry—we've got you covered!

In our latest blog, "A Survival Guide for Losing Your Job," we share essential tips and strategies to help you prepare for and navigate this tough time.

A U.S. housing market, as unstable as the current one, hasn’t been the case since 2006...and most recall what happened post. The key figure that defines today’s market is the HOAM index (Home Ownership Affordability Index) produced by the Atlanta Fed. - something I explored in detail in my Q2 letter last year; To drive the point further, lets explore more info from Trading Economics…

To budget or not to budget? That shouldn’t be the question. The rich don’t budget (they just spend, spend, spend). The wealthy always do. The wealthy budget because they understand creating sustainable wealth takes discipline, and that’s at the heart of the budgeting process.

For those struggling with student debt, this is for you. You’ve studied and worked for years for a better future, only to come out the other side with a bill that could be as high as $54,708.52.

This debt often means holding off buying a car, a house, a holiday, or even starting to invest and build your personal wealth. Here’s how to manage your student debt so you don’t miss out on the lifestyle that you’re working so hard to obtain.

Retirement. It’s the dream we’ve all been sold, and the dream that many of us are working toward tirelessly. For most, it means hitting 65, packing the job in, and enjoying your golden years in comfort, free of stress, and possibly somewhere sunny. On its surface it sounds pretty nice right?

Well, the first thing to consider is the number. Or, in other words, the number that you need to retire in style, without giving your finances a second thought.

I’m writing this in the fresh, promising early spring, post a typical gloomy end of winter where I have to digest my Dolphins disappointment once again, and the lull in quality sports activity. Amongst this gloom, there's a beacon of hope and wisdom that always shines brightly around this time: the Berkshire Hathaway annual shareholder letter, penned by the legendary Warren Buffett.

Financial literacy, or a lack thereof, has been an ongoing issue in this country. We spend most of our young lives in formal education (school and university), yet most Americans don’t have the first clue about anything financial1 . Taxes are as foreign as long-form equations and the world of investing, savings, and personal wealth can look like the most complex of scientific formulas.

“Where should I keep my money?”. This is the multi-million dollar question that every financial advisor, accountant, wealth manager - and frankly anyone in the financial field - has been asked at least once in their career. Like many questions in finance, however, the best answer is that it depends.

And just like that, 2024 has arrived. If you’re like me, the last 12 months probably felt like they simultaneously rushed by while moving at a glacial pace. 2023 had all of the usual suspects; geopolitical events, economic instability, the pessimists warning of the end, the optimists saying there was nothing to fear, and so much more.

Last Tuesday, a message in a chat of two lifelong friends — bonds forged over 25+ years —stopped me in my tracks. It contained a news article, “Charlie Munger, Warren Buffet’s right-hand man at Berkshire Hathaway, passes away at 99.” Instantly, a wave of profound sadness washed over me, compelling me to reply with a single, visceral word: “F@&%!”

Welcome to the pre-game huddle. Picture this: an athlete at the peak of their career, millions in the bank, but then, fast forward a few years, and they're struggling financially. Unfortunately, this isn’t just a cautionary tale; it’s a scenario that’s all too common among those who don't play the long game with their finances. 

In the journey of life, there inevitably comes a moment of introspection when we pause to contemplate our values, experiences, and the state of our world. Recent events in Israel have propelled me to this juncture and prompted a moment of deep reflection. Today, I am eager to delve into the significance of "Enough is Enough" as viewed through the prisms of family, identity, and community.

What do you do when you get bored? It’s an uncomfortable feeling that no one enjoys. If you’re a parent like me, you’ve likely heard the phrase “I’m bored” more times than you can count. You see, boredom is a dangerous thing. In life, too much time on your hands and too much time spent sitting around can be a catalyst for getting into trouble when you're a kid. Take me, for example. When I was little, my brother and I would have bottle rocket fights to see who we could hit first.

When considering the myriad factors that determine life's outcomes, timing stands as a paramount determinant. It holds the power to transform life's trajectory, both personally and professionally. The importance of timing was even at the center of The New York Times bestseller, and one of my personal favorite books, Outliers: The Story of Success by Malcolm Gladwell.