I love how Sam & Shawn always let their guests GO - no interruptions, no additional Qs, incredible pacing & they are just as curious as us viewers, bravo
@CaptPicard812 ай бұрын
You can be economically secure with a work/life balance. Security is different than being incredibly wealthy.
@Commander64442 ай бұрын
Exactly. I'm not rich or anything, but I have the savings, investments, spending habits, and career capital that I will never have to wonder where my next meal is coming from. It's a huge blessing. Sahil Bloom has a forthcoming book which argues that wealth should not be thought of purely as financial, but also as physical, mental, social, and time. I have no idea what else the book says- or if I'm ever going to read it- but I think that's a fantastic way to conceptualize what wealth really is. As for a book I _have_ read, Morgan Housel's "The Psychology of Money" is fantastic. Would recommend to anyone who has to think about money (read: everyone).
@jantravelman3 ай бұрын
This is what happens when you dont interrupt your guests and just let them talk, deep wisdom flows
@InvestToLive3 ай бұрын
100%
@Paul-qk3wr3 ай бұрын
As much as I agree tbh Scott has all these thoughts in his repertoire and speaks them over and over again on different shows
@darinheight62932 ай бұрын
Yes. Somebody needs to tell that to Vlad
@WestsideCollectorCarStowage2 ай бұрын
@@Paul-qk3wrExactly. He recites a collection of sound bites verbatim.
@JustinFH2 ай бұрын
@@Paul-qk3wr And yet you are still here listening to him 🙄
@willd75962 ай бұрын
The amount of people that make 750k a year by 35 is utterly microscopic. They either inherit, or get extremely lucky with a specific business they start.
@zaxbitterzen21782 ай бұрын
Or they literally never leave the house. Most of them drop friends entirely as well.
@TL-rh1lfАй бұрын
At any age it's less than 1 percent
@jimbojimbo6873Ай бұрын
@@zaxbitterzen2178yeh but to make 750k you’d expect that Someone making 750k probably wants to be in a different circle compared to the people they grew up, people don’t get rich to stay the same.
@untouchable360x2 ай бұрын
“I would’ve never started Nvidia if I had to do it over again. The sacrifices were not worth it.” Jensen Huang
@kevinc89552 ай бұрын
The only truth I’ve learned at 45 years old is that you only figure out what’s important in life when it’s half over. The meaning is different for everyone, but your regrets will show you what it was.
@mecarr2 ай бұрын
The hosts should be applauded for letting their guest speak. It is so rare anymore to see this kind of thing happen.
@cloudedjourney2 ай бұрын
I willfully sacrificed a fair amount of time with my kids when they were really young to increase income and work a lot of hours to build a strong foundation of investments in real estate and later stocks. Now that they are getting older (12, 10, 8) I am able to set my own schedule, work less and have very little stress. Like he said balance is important but sometimes its a balance over years or decades, not a balanced day to day.
@main_stream_media_is_a_joke2 ай бұрын
Having low cost hobbies and not being easily brainwashed by the media and people around you will reault in a much calmer and peaceful life...but then you may have to change your friends as your simple, minimal lifestyle won't be taken in the right spirit.
@dannyquiroz57773 ай бұрын
Absolutely agree with Scott. I hate it when wealthy retired guys who worked their fingers to the bone preaches to young people not to hustle so hard. Scott has it right, wealth takes work mixed in with luck (right place right time).
@InvestToLive3 ай бұрын
Absolutely
@jazzymichael3 ай бұрын
If you can't figure out how to make money without hustling yourself to death, that means you don't have the awareness, intelligence, and problem solving skills required to make money and you blame it on other factors.
@dannyquiroz57773 ай бұрын
@@jazzymichael Elon Musk hustles himself to death so are you saying he does not have awareness, intelligence, or problem solving skills? or am I missing something?
@jfkst12 ай бұрын
I'm sure it also takes aptitude. The notion a low IQ person will get wealthy in a modern society is very unlikely.
@jazzymichael2 ай бұрын
@@dannyquiroz5777 We're talking about the requirement of hustling to death in order to make money. The reasons Elon wakes up in the morning are not to make money. This is an irrelevant metric, not to be confused with basic work ethic and executive function.
@jorgehernandez4932 ай бұрын
Thanks for letting your guest talk!
@Abdul_Rahman862 ай бұрын
Retirement age in UK is 71. I’m going to achieve retirement at 57!
@sirguy66782 ай бұрын
Excellent video! When I get old- I want rich parents.
@zkdisco2 ай бұрын
I’m 24 years old, I had a software engineering job in Silicon Valley - could’ve stayed and risen the ranks or switched to the next big AI startup. But instead I quit everything to travel the world for a year. Recognized how fortunate I was to find success early and wasn’t going to miss out on doing my 20s right. I have no stream of income anymore, but I’ll figure it out… these travels have already paid off their investment. I wish my whole generation thought this way.
@olliec13192 ай бұрын
Enjoy dude. I was in a similar position to you and took one year off to travel and do other things. One year turned into 10 years and I never got back to the corporate world. Then I started a business in my 30s, got married and bought a house (I.e. the usual). If you get on with people and you're prepared to work you'll be fine. Just lift one foot in the air and at some point it will be obvious where you need to put it next.
@zkdisco2 ай бұрын
@@olliec1319love this reply, thank you
@mackeejack67312 ай бұрын
You can literally do both you bozo. Why do comp sci majors get paid so much and they’re the dumbest group I’ve people I’ve ever encountered
@QuantumVoid-ro3hi2 ай бұрын
Too early for you to judge the long-term merits of your decision
@Youtubeuser1aa2 ай бұрын
Jeez you worked for a couple years and left. 24 is still a baby.
@1234TokyoJohn2 ай бұрын
I worked 60 hours a week for 30 years. Only was successful by having a great partner. Early Retirement was great.
@TheThoughtfulGentleman3 ай бұрын
MFM should be in the top 10 podcasts of all time 💪🏼
@asdf12383 ай бұрын
Scott Galloway is always dropping unbelievable wisdom
@Gettothegone2 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@WMDistraction2 ай бұрын
Scott is about the only guy who gives what would typically be considered “grindset” advice I actually agree with. If you want to be 1% in under 15 years, you can’t be balanced in work and life. He understands what work culture and the reality of modern finances are while avoiding the doomerism that often happens among more left leaning people.
@ricardoambriz73132 ай бұрын
The title is a little misleading... Scott hasn't said a single CONTROVERSIAL thing. Great insights and wisdom!
@Chrismelendezsd2 ай бұрын
First 2 minutes of this podcast I was sold. 🤯 Great podcast!
@loljk94432 ай бұрын
The rich man is telling you not to be self absorbed to the point your career ruins the rest of your life. We all need to follow that advice.
@QuantumVoid-ro3hi2 ай бұрын
No, he's not saying that. He's saying be prepared for the realities of sacrifice that your different options require.
@samph33152 ай бұрын
This video motivated me to re-watch Office Space.
@robert953463 ай бұрын
Put shorts on another channel. Getting duped weeks after listening to this already 😂
@Huggy6192 ай бұрын
This dude always always speaks the truth
@ronmexico59083 ай бұрын
The fastest way to wealth is to keep it for yourself
@MisfitsFiendClub138Ай бұрын
Let me guess? By not tipping everywhere you go 🙄
@AmsterdamEats2 ай бұрын
The problem with the US is the insane wealth inequality.
@XAUCADTrader2 ай бұрын
This is amazing. I'll be getting his Algebra of Wealth book. Remember to invest early to make your life a helluva lot easier! I think as a guy, dating will be the worst aspect now. Which is probably why many aren't going to bother or work very hard.
@gabemcmillanАй бұрын
Shout out for St. Louis! Great city and a great balance.
@nelsonzambrano57882 ай бұрын
Money management is part of a Value.
@pauldesi3 ай бұрын
Well that was uplifting:(
@mitchellphillips35832 ай бұрын
The only people who will notice all the long hours you work are your kids
@jrr3418Ай бұрын
Don’t have kids then
@and2244rew2 ай бұрын
You can get into the top quintile on 40 hours per week. You get most of the benefits of wealth without the sacrifices.
@roboct6Ай бұрын
First of all, I like Scott Galloway. He has a lot of wisdom to offer. But there are always exceptions, or maybe I should say variations, to these ideas. You should interview Marc Allen, founder and CEO of New World Library, who has a very different take that’s just as valid.
@raymond-andrade2 ай бұрын
Only thing I need is more Scott Galloway
@bender92222222222 ай бұрын
Who is this guy describing? Over 35% of America doesn't have health insurance. But yeah hard work gets you in the 1%! Doi doi doi 💀
@wheatcandle2 ай бұрын
Does this channel cover topics once you have your first million or only topics up to your first million?
@RealSerie262 ай бұрын
There's nothing controversial about this opinion. People are just delusional. Being in the military, an organization I don't recommend to anyone, those that got promoted ahead of peers were those that spent the most time at the office. Activity, not productivity, is the #1 measure of success in most organizations.
@jonathanhoffman74642 ай бұрын
“When a man loses his status as a provider, he’s very inclined to be on the wrong end of divorce.” I know KZbin is gonna hate me for this one, but that’s only true if you’re going into the relationship with the assumption that you’ll be a provider. Real relationships are flexible, and people grow and change within them. If you’re vulnerable and open, you can lose your provider status and make the relationship stronger. Great video, but that part of it is bs imo.
@AmanDewbey3 ай бұрын
Fun fact, I am 24 (college graduate - arts), and I am on the way to make my first $250k this year. Been grinding for the last 7 years to be in this phase of my life. I think getting shit done is always much better than degrees.
@Freakazoid123453 ай бұрын
How can you graduate with a degree in arts and make $240 a year at 24?
@pejmanshahroozi3 ай бұрын
You’re so awesome.
@AmanDewbey3 ай бұрын
@@pejmanshahroozi not more than you :)
@Freakazoid123453 ай бұрын
@@AmanDewbey why'd you reply to the other guy's comment and skip over mine?
@AmanDewbey3 ай бұрын
@@Freakazoid12345 by not using that degree. I run a marketing agency and that's how I am doing it
@sarahlucy-p2p2 ай бұрын
(6)🔥🔥 This is top-notch quality! 🔥🔥
@sarahlucy-p2p2 ай бұрын
The quality of Mormon Stories videos are simply phenomenal.
@crbradbury82823 ай бұрын
May need to change the Pods name .... Heavy Freakin' Hitters pod! HFH🎉🎉🎉
@socha90843 ай бұрын
make a 'clips' channel for segments from the episodes, will help with viewership and cleaner channel
@nat.serrano2 ай бұрын
Scott spitting truth
@lazylayz59312 ай бұрын
Smart guy 👍🏻
@Ben-bg2lp2 ай бұрын
#1 reason for divorces is that women leave because their partners lose money? But Jordan Peterson says they're interested in a man's potential, not his bank account 🤔
@Kandid42 ай бұрын
So many bars… no shade. Just facts.
@samwilliams71922 ай бұрын
Galloway is the Marshawn Lynch of applied MBA realism. Just hand him the rock and stay out of his way.
@Great_PatBingsoo2 ай бұрын
Nothing he said was wrong here.
@TddyC752 ай бұрын
The president of the world we'll never have...
@KK-pm7ud2 ай бұрын
Gatsby probably said the same thing
@peterbedford26102 ай бұрын
Scott panders to kids. He's a teacher
@NullNull-xy9du2 ай бұрын
Groomer even 😂😢
@Youtubeuser1aa2 ай бұрын
“We’re gonna be dead soon” Say that to yourself in the mirror every morning
@Scott-ll2rlАй бұрын
What's controversial about any of this? Maybe speaking the truth is upsetting for some to hear, but that doesn't make it controversial.
@jorgevelez1809Ай бұрын
Yapping
@wrxstock28202 ай бұрын
Wisdom
@terriblet98103 ай бұрын
“White dude for Harris” lol
@Joeybagofdonutts2 ай бұрын
Social media and the Internet has made the younger generations delusional
@idabrinck-lund97442 ай бұрын
Nonono the women file for a divorce because the man is all about work and not present!!!
@BlahBlahBlah-x3hАй бұрын
Another person selling books instead of doing something useful... Claims to really know about work though
@JamesJansson3 ай бұрын
$750K in 15 years is an accurate number given current inflation and refusal of governments around the world to fix it.
@bhbr-xb6poАй бұрын
You can't get balance and reach the top percentile because you compete with unbalanced people
@kaseyc50782 ай бұрын
If the woman in the relationship makes more money than the man, it’s asking for trouble and results in higher chance of divorce
@murlin6163 ай бұрын
Depends what you call "work/life balance". I prefer to not listen to jaded old boomers like Scott, make way for the new and improved entrepreneurs of the 21st century.
@Youtubeuser1aa2 ай бұрын
The ones who can’t buy a house or don’t have kids?
@delta-gg3 ай бұрын
yeah, married, kids, happy. Who is this helping? Worst vid i've seen from you guys
@jimmyfrost20913 ай бұрын
Young people who expect to make 750k a year by 35 and also want to have work/life balance. He says it at the beginning.