I have an MBA in finance
But I’ve learned 10x more about investing from listening to podcasts than I did in school
Here are 24 podcasts that I regularly listen to that will make you a better investor⬇️
I asked, “What company is worth less than $10 billion today but you think could be worth $500+ billion in a few decades?”
I received 710 answers
Here are 20 top stocks that have 50x+ potential:
RIP Charlie Munger
I'll always remember him for this talk he gave on the Psychology of Human Misjudgement.
If you have an hour, it's well worth the time:
I asked, “What are the best resources for understanding Web 3.0?”
I received 73 AMAZING answers.
These 10 FREE resources will get you up to speed fast:
Buffett. Lynch. Munger. Fischer.
All of these legendary investors use checklists.
I spent hours researching their criteria.
Here’s the ultimate list of questions for creating an investing checklist (all yours for free):
Tom Engle is an incredible investor.
He worked for 9 years, quit, and has lived off of his portfolio for 40 years.
How? His BRILLIANT cash management strategy.
Here's how it works:
Getting an MBA didn’t make me a better investor
Learning from other investors DID
Here are 6 Twitter threads that will teach you more about investing than a college degree:
Capitalism is brutal
If you invest, you MUST know how to identify a moat
Here are 9 financial “rules of thumb” that Warren Buffett uses to tell if a company has one:
The P/E ratio sucks
It’s a metric that easily deceives investors
Here are 8 reasons why the P/E ratio can be INCREDIBLY misleading (and what metrics to use instead):
I asked, “What are the best YouTube channels for learning (any subject welcome)?"
I received 259 AMAZING responses
Here are 20 top channels that will make you smarter:
Last week, I asked my followers to share their favorite Twitter threads
I receive tons of wonderful replies and read through them all
Here are 31 amazing threads that are well worth your time ⬇️
The most confusing term in accounting:
Stock-Based Compensation
How does it work? Why is it controversial?
Here’s a complete overview (in plain English):
I asked, “What are the first metrics that you look at when evaluating a new stock?”
I received 322 replies
Here are 10 great metrics to look at first (and how to find them):
What I was taught:
✍️Get good grades
🏢Get a safe job
💵Earn a good salary
🪜Climb the corporate ladder
What I’m teaching my kids:
📈Invest, invest, invest
👥Network with successful people
📚Never stop learning
🧠Think like an entrepreneur
Revenue and income are NOT the same.
Costs and expenses are NOT the same.
Net income and free cash flow are NOT the same.
Confused? Here's a quick breakdown:
Over 51,000,000 YouTube channels exist.
99.8% of them are a waste of time.
Here are 10 channels that are GUARANTEED to entertain you AND make you smarter🧠:
I asked, “What online courses are worth every penny?”
I received 89 responses
These 10 online courses are worth the price of admission (and 4 of them are FREE!):
I used to be impressed by people with fancy houses, cars, and degrees.
Now I'm impressed by people with passive income, quality networks, and complete control over their calendar.
High-return, low-risk stocks do exist
But many of them don't grab financial headlines
Here are 10 high-return, low-risk stocks (that most investors ignore):
Capitalism is brutal.
If you invest, you MUST know how to identify a moat.
Here are 9 financial “rules of thumb” that Warren Buffett uses to tell if a company has one:
If a stock goes from $10 to $50 📈
Does it matter if you bought it at $9.88 or $10.56?
If you find a great business with great leadership and a massive opportunity, don't haggle over pennies
Just buy it
I love stocks, but personal finance is 10X more important than stock picking.
Follow this framework to make your personal finances bullet-proof in 2023:
Charlie Munger called it "bullsh*t earnings."
So why is EBITDA so popular on Wall Street?
Here's everything you need to know about this controversial investing term:
I've been investing for 18+ years
I've made TONS of mistakes along the way
Here are 10 critical investing lessons I wish I could teach my younger self:
I have an MBA in finance.
But I’ve learned 10x more about investing from podcasts than I did in school.
Here are 10 podcasts that will make you a better investor:
Everyone knows Apple, Amazon, Microsoft...
But how do you find the next $AFRM, $PLTR, or $USPT early?
Here are 9 GREAT resources for finding stock ideas (8 of them are FREE):
Tom Engle has lived off of his portfolio for 40 years (!!!)
How? He's an incredible investor with a BRILLIANT cash management strategy.
Here's exactly how it works (step by step):
Tom Engle has lived off of his portfolio for 40 years.
No inheritance. No lottery winnings. Just 9 years of saving from an averge salary.
How? He's a great investor with a BRILLIANT cash management strategy.
Here's how it works:
Since IPO, $TSLA has declined:
10% - 21 times
20% - 14 times
30% - 8 times
40% - 3 times
50% - 2 times
60% - 1 time
Total return: 14,810%
Volatility is normal
When I bought my first stock I was bad at investing
When I sent my first tweet I was bad at social media
When I wrote my first article I was bad at writing
When I went on my first podcast I was bad at speaking
We all suck at the start
but the fastest way to learn is to do
Warren Buffett. Peter Lynch. Charlie Munger. Philip Fischer.
All of these super investors use checklists.
I spent hours studying their criteria.
Here’s the ultimate list of investing checklist questions (all yours for free):
I passed on:
$SHOP at $30
$SHOP at $40
$SHOP at $60
$SHOP at $80
$SHOP at $100
$SHOP at $120
I FINALLY caved and bought $SHOP at $140
Current price: $1,479
You can get in "late" and still win big