Best Podcast Episodes About I Will Teach You To Be Rich
Everything podcasters are saying about I Will Teach You To Be Rich — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 01, 2026 – 15 episodes
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Top Podcast Clips About I Will Teach You To Be Rich
“… time I've been under and had that out of it feeling and I stayed overnight in the clinic and um I kind of came to and the tv in the room was playing Richie Rich with Macaulay Culkin the movie and I thought well first I was like did they model me after I look like this now. Fair question. Yeah, I look like an 11-year-old. And then so the nurse came in and I was like, oh, yeah, thanks so much for putting Richie Rich on. And she goes, no, you've requested that. No memory I have she must have been scrolling through and I like yeah Richie Rich No I not Yeah I liked it when I I might seen it once when …”
“… thing Sometimes your insurance doesn't cover part of it and maybe she was But that is, that's like Yeah, it happens though for sure when I had top surgery and then I came to I think I've told you this and I stayed over I was I was that's the only time I've been under and had that out of it feeling and I stayed overnight in the clinic and um I kind of came to and the tv in the room was playing Richie Rich with Macaulay Culkin the movie and I thought well first I was like did they model me after I look like this now. Fair question. Yeah, I look like an 11-year-old. And then so the nurse came in and I was like, oh, yeah, thanks so much for putting Richie Rich on. And she goes, no, you've requested that. No memory I have she must have been scrolling through and I like yeah Richie Rich No I not Yeah I liked it when I I might seen it once when I was a kid but how weird that I was like that one. That's the movie I need to watch. Yeah. And I had no memory of doing that. By the way, I watched a movie the other night and, uh, it was my first time to see, and this will surprise you, Forrest Gump. No way. You've never seen it before? Don't yell at me. Uh, I had never seen it. Stephanie has …”
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The funniest moment comes when the host hilariously realizes that under anesthesia, they requested to watch 'Richie Rich,' leading to a comical identity crisis. The segment also introduces a light-hearted debate about how the host resembles Forrest Gump, with their partner listing off quirky similarities that are both amusing and relatable.
“… i mean you gonna give simon five points no i think it someone who already gone No yeah no no no I not going to do it Although you know I would be willing to honorary give a point to Ben but I not going to do that”
“… in my heart of hearts i can't give jackson point a point two points here that's not going to happen um then we move into our next game which is are we allowed to give points to someone who already gotten points um you can yeah oh what oh no i don know i mean you gonna give simon five points no i think it someone who already gone No yeah no no no I not going to do it Although you know I would be willing to honorary give a point to Ben but I not going to do that”
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In the latest episode of Survivor AU: Redemption, Simon manages to turn his game around by building crucial alliances, particularly with Jackson, who unexpectedly votes out his closest ally. Despite a rocky past, Simon's strategic efforts and recent immunity win have left the door open for hope in a game that seemed lost. This shift in dynamics showcases the unpredictable nature of Survivor and the importance of relationship-building in the game.
“… not be the actual answer to your problem. I need to look successful and attractive for my clients and for my partners. This is one a lot of people will overspend on things that are vain in order for them to be able to justify some of these experiences or purchases. Here's one I see all the time. We live only once and you can't take it with you. Sure. And in fact, I think you should invest more in experiences and time with people that you love. But this is dangerous as a daily financial philosophy. You need to make sure that you are intentional when you think about this and the way that you do …”
“… yet. But you got to understand as prices start to shift, it does not go up forever. Another one, this vacation is needed for my mental health and productivity. Sure. Time off is absolutely needed. Rest is absolutely needed. This $15,000 vacation may not be the actual answer to your problem. I need to look successful and attractive for my clients and for my partners. This is one a lot of people will overspend on things that are vain in order for them to be able to justify some of these experiences or purchases. Here's one I see all the time. We live only once and you can't take it with you. Sure. And in fact, I think you should invest more in experiences and time with people that you love. But this is dangerous as a daily financial philosophy. You need to make sure that you are intentional when you think about this and the way that you do this. And the big one is I work hard. I deserve this. I see people talk about this all the time and you should reward yourself for working hard, but it also needs to be part of your financial plan. And I think that is a big, big one for most people because the I deserve it thing is what a lot of high earners will say. They say this because they …”
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Many high earners fall into the trap of lifestyle inflation, where increased income leads to increased spending without saving. This phenomenon can leave you on a financial treadmill, working harder but not getting ahead. Understanding how to balance spending and saving is crucial for long-term financial health.
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In this segment, the hosts dissect the bizarre case of a woman allegedly killed by a falling tree. They hilariously question the physics of a 1,000-pound tree not breaking any bones, while the hosts joke about how glasses would fly off in a fall, making it a comedic yet morbid exploration of the incident.
“Rich says, I work a W-2 earning $107,000 a year while my wife earns $93,000 a year. We own two rental properties. One of them cash flows $1,600 a month at 2.75% interest and the second one cash flows at $600 a month at a 4% interest rate. That one, we owe $103,000 still on the mortgage. Our primary residence is at 3% with $500,000 left on the mortgage. We each have Roth IRAs worth about $80,000 combined and a traditional IRA worth about $115,000. We …”
“Rich says, I work a W-2 earning $107,000 a year while my wife earns $93,000 a year. We own two rental properties. One of them cash flows $1,600 a month at 2.75% interest and the second one cash flows at $600 a month at a 4% interest rate. That one, we owe $103,000 still on the mortgage. Our primary residence is at 3% with $500,000 left on the mortgage. We each have Roth IRAs worth about $80,000 combined and a traditional IRA worth about $115,000. We have a bridge account on public with $20,000 in it and a Schwab account with $40,000. Our 529s for our children each have $5,000 in it. My question is, do I pay off the mortgage on the 4% interest rate rental property? It's a loan of $103,000, effectively raising our cash flow from $600 to $1,500 per month, or do I take the $103,000 that I would …”
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Rich, a listener earning over $200,000 with rental properties, asks if he should pay off a 4% interest mortgage to increase cash flow. Robert advises against it, suggesting instead to invest the money into the market for potentially higher returns and passive income. This strategy could yield up to $1,200 a month, optimizing Rich's goal for a more passive income lifestyle.
“… it Right You already described this right The traditional career path the traditional is breaking down I think Meta announced that like one manager will now oversee 50 ICs When I say we on the cusp of some wild org charts that what I mean Some very strange corporate structures are going to blossom here. If the problem is, okay, no one's ever maintained an agentic system for five years, and we need more developers to do it, where are all those developers going to learn the skills to evaluate the code that agents are writing and deploying and saying, okay, you got it wrong. Here's how you need to …”
“… scale. That's where all the work is. And when you combine that on, you know, we're going to build 10 times more software that adds up to more people being required to do it. So I think both can be true. Where are those people going to learn how to do it Right You already described this right The traditional career path the traditional is breaking down I think Meta announced that like one manager will now oversee 50 ICs When I say we on the cusp of some wild org charts that what I mean Some very strange corporate structures are going to blossom here. If the problem is, okay, no one's ever maintained an agentic system for five years, and we need more developers to do it, where are all those developers going to learn the skills to evaluate the code that agents are writing and deploying and saying, okay, you got it wrong. Here's how you need to maintain it. It's maybe not what everyone's saying because people like to extrapolate and say, everything in the world is changing. The education system is going to change. Everything's going to change. I think a lot of the things where people learn, they'll learn like in college, I think we'll still teach computer science. It'll just be …”
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As AI agents take over coding tasks, the demand for skilled developers will only increase, leading to new corporate structures and educational needs. Okta CEO Todd McKinnon reveals that entry-level developers play a crucial role in adapting to these changes, as they are more open to innovative approaches. This evolution in software development will require a shift in how we teach and learn coding in the modern age.
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Viola Davis shares a hilarious story about her husband's wild belief that someone was stealing his saltine crackers and living in their attic. The couple's comical search for the 'intruder' with baseball bats highlights their quirky love and teamwork, making it both endearing and laugh-out-loud funny.
“… why do these guys not talk to each other? This is a crazy thing. I went to an agent meeting and everyone was in different corners. And I had known Rich Paul for like 20 years already. So I said, Rich, this is what they do? They don't talk? Nah, it's like how the environment was. And that didn't really make sense to me. I mean, the music business wasn't like that. Like if Jay-Z signed someone that Jimmy Ivey was gonna get, two of them were still breaking bread together. So I think it's changed now. I don't feel that same energy, but also I sit in a different position now. You and Kevin and all …”
“I remember when I was a basketball agent before I quickly just started working with Kevin, I was like, why do these guys not talk to each other? This is a crazy thing. I went to an agent meeting and everyone was in different corners. And I had known Rich Paul for like 20 years already. So I said, Rich, this is what they do? They don't talk? Nah, it's like how the environment was. And that didn't really make sense to me. I mean, the music business wasn't like that. Like if Jay-Z signed someone that Jimmy Ivey was gonna get, two of them were still breaking bread together. So I think it's changed now. I don't feel that same energy, but also I sit in a different position now. You and Kevin and all of your ventures, what is at the foundation and what is at the principles of what you are trying to build not only within you two but as you continue to make branches of that tree I think we enjoy working together. So it makes work fun. You know, I know it sounds like simple, but like who doesn't want work to be fun? Yeah. Right. So I think we …”
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Rich Kleiman reveals the secret to creating lasting wealth: collaboration and purpose. He shares how his partnership with Kevin Durant evolved from sports to impactful ventures, emphasizing the importance of legacy and community development. This relationship redefined not only their professional paths but also their personal growth and vision for the future.
“… news. And if you look at it, you know, for the last six months, Uber's stock is still down, I think, 25 or 30 percent. So we'll see if this news will boost them back up, getting them in the race of this, you know, robo taxi. Who's going to win the race? I don't care who wins the race. I believe Waymo is going to crush. I think Tesla is going to crush and we'll see what happens. Rivian has had just a ton of good announcements lately as well. So we'll keep that on the radar. But I love those. I love those radar points. Everybody, thanks so much for joining us on this week's episode of the Rich …”
“… more interesting and Rivian stock is up on the news as well. So Rivian, cool stuff. Love me some robo taxis. And who knows what's going to happen with this Kraken IPA, Robert? Who knows? Yeah, a lot of good information here. I really like this Uber news. And if you look at it, you know, for the last six months, Uber's stock is still down, I think, 25 or 30 percent. So we'll see if this news will boost them back up, getting them in the race of this, you know, robo taxi. Who's going to win the race? I don't care who wins the race. I believe Waymo is going to crush. I think Tesla is going to crush and we'll see what happens. Rivian has had just a ton of good announcements lately as well. So we'll keep that on the radar. But I love those. I love those radar points. Everybody, thanks so much for joining us on this week's episode of the Rich Habits Radar, a new Friday episode of the Rich Habits podcast,”
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Uber's $1.25 billion investment in Rivian is a strategic move to lead in autonomous ride-sharing with a massive fleet of 50,000 electric robotaxis.
“… 39 and 43, which means you've got 20 more years of compound growth ahead of you. And if you're investing $7,500 a year each into this Roth IRA, that will, I'm sure, between both of you, turn into well over a million, perhaps two by the time you all are retired in your 60s. So let's get into the rental property, keep or sell. I would sell it. If it's only cash flowing $400 a month. That's $4,800 a year. Whereas if you were to sell this and get all that capital in the markets, you would make substantially more money and you have more control over it because, you know, real estate markets can be …”
“earnings. And you're 39 and 43, which means you've got 20 more years of compound growth ahead of you. And if you're investing $7,500 a year each into this Roth IRA, that will, I'm sure, between both of you, turn into well over a million, perhaps two by the time you all are retired in your 60s. So let's get into the rental property, keep or sell. I would sell it. If it's only cash flowing $400 a month. That's $4,800 a year. Whereas if you were to sell this and get all that capital in the markets, you would make substantially more money and you have more control over it because, you know, real estate markets can be fickle. That's what I would do. I would probably unload it, be able to realize those gains and get that money in the markets and really keep crushing it. You guys are doing a great job. And I just hate to see that much capital tied up to make $400 a month, I think it's better suited in the markets. And one more takeaway that I would consider here is …”
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If your rental property only cash flows $400 a month, selling it could unlock much greater investment potential. By reinvesting that capital into the stock market, you could earn monthly distributions that far exceed your current rental income. This strategy not only maximizes your returns but also minimizes the risks associated with real estate management.
“… so hard to try and like see and see those people that are authentic and genuine and those that are among the guru culture that are always just like teaching and preaching, but their entire income or revenue comes from these courses and what they do. That's right. It's nothing they actually do. It's the people that end up believing them. Right. Especially when you don't know what they do. And one thing that's crazy, it's becoming ever so popular in this great state of Utah where you get all these people and I'm like, what do they even do? Like, what's your job and living? You know, you have all …”
“… I'm feeling and emotion at that moment, that's what I speak on because there's someone who lives on that. Wow. Wow. And I think especially I'm glad you kind of made that example. And I was discussing that with one of my producers yesterday that it's so hard to try and like see and see those people that are authentic and genuine and those that are among the guru culture that are always just like teaching and preaching, but their entire income or revenue comes from these courses and what they do. That's right. It's nothing they actually do. It's the people that end up believing them. Right. Especially when you don't know what they do. And one thing that's crazy, it's becoming ever so popular in this great state of Utah where you get all these people and I'm like, what do they even do? Like, what's your job and living? You know, you have all this money. You have all these fancy cars. But you can't just say, like, yeah, you're an entrepreneur. Yeah, like, what's your job? Yeah, yeah. Yeah, you just say, I became this one verb, and I just did it. Yeah, you start to find out that some people have benefited off the tears of others. I've seen people say, you want to write a book? I'm like, …”
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Many people in the entrepreneurial space sell the illusion of success, often at the expense of others' dreams. Dr. James E. Dixon shares a personal experience where someone tried to exploit his story for profit, revealing how perceptions can be misleading and the importance of owning your narrative. By holding onto his authenticity, he transformed his journey into a bestseller, proving that true success comes from genuine storytelling.
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The best product teams don’t treat evaluations as mere checkpoints; they see them as essential to continuous improvement. By analyzing real user data and adjusting their evaluation datasets accordingly, teams can prioritize what needs fixing, leading to better product outcomes. This iterative approach not only maintains trust in the evaluation system but also enhances overall product performance.
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In a lively discussion, the hosts of 'Project Hail Mary' explore the cultural significance of food preferences, particularly contrasting Louisiana cuisine with Japanese dishes. The debate highlights the depth of flavors in Louisiana cooking, emphasizing the importance of intricate recipes over more mainstream options like sushi and ramen, ultimately questioning the authenticity of cultural interpretations in cuisine.
“… a portfolio that can survive the entirety of the economic cycle. I love this takeaway. And it's something that we pride ourselves on here at the Rich Habits podcast is always getting everyone to understand you have to have active management”
“… you saw that Goldman Sachs did the acquisition of Innovator ETF You can incorporate outcome like vehicles into your model portfolio business so that you don't have to deal with each incremental headline that you're waking up to. You know that you have a portfolio that can survive the entirety of the economic cycle. I love this takeaway. And it's something that we pride ourselves on here at the Rich Habits podcast is always getting everyone to understand you have to have active management”
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Advisors are increasingly turning to model portfolios to efficiently manage client investments, with $2.8 trillion currently invested. This shift allows them to outsource complex portfolio management to experts like Goldman Sachs, enabling them to focus on their practice while benefiting from institutional-level risk management and tailored investment strategies. Model portfolios offer customization across various themes and risk profiles, addressing the evolving demands of the market.
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When Jeezy first saw the culture of Florida, it inspired him to transform his life and style, leading him to buy a Chevy that represented his journey. Despite the struggles and limitations, he turned his dreams into reality, creating an anthem with 'Trapper Die' that resonated with many. This story highlights how personal growth can stem from embracing one’s roots and influences.
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Best Podcasts on Uber and Rivian Robotaxis
Uber has announced a significant $1.25 billion investment in Rivian to launch a robotaxi fleet, with deployments planned for San Francisco and Miami by 2028. Simultaneously, Amazon is reportedly working on an AI-powered smartphone, marking a potential comeback in the smartphone market after its previous Fire Phone flop. These developments signal major shifts in autonomous driving and consumer tech.
Uber
Rivian
robotaxi