Fresh off The Masters, we dive into the high-stakes decision every golfer faces on a par 5—lay up or go for the green—and explore how that same risk/reward choice shows up in personal finance. Whether you’re building a nest egg or eyeing a bold investment move, knowing when to play it safe and when to take a calculated shot is key. Tune in as we break down the parallels between smart course management and sound financial planning.
In today’s always-on world, the line between work and personal life has never been blurrier. With emails, notifications, and workplace stress following us home, it’s no wonder so many struggle to truly “clock out.” In this episode, we explore the mental toll of work, the dangers of burnout, and why financial freedom plays a key role in work-life balance. Plus, we’ll share actionable strategies to set boundaries, reclaim your time, and redefine success beyond just a paycheck.
Are you ready to take control of your time and energy? Let’s dive in.
Making changes in the middle of a crisis is like trying to fix your shingles during a snowstorm—frustrating, ineffective, and often too late. In this episode, we explore why the best time to prepare, adjust, and plan is when things are going well, not when you’re under pressure. Whether it’s managing your health, career, relationships, or big life decisions, taking proactive steps before problems arise can save you from unnecessary stress and poor decision-making.
March Madness isn’t just about basketball—it’s about risk, reward, and the unpredictable nature of both brackets and investing. In this episode of WIN: What’s Important Now, we break down the financial lessons hidden in the tournament, from the psychology of picking Cinderella teams to the importance of diversification in both your portfolio and your bracket. Plus, we explore the staggering impact March Madness has on workplace productivity. Whether you’re a hoops fan or a finance geek, this episode is a slam dunk!
In this episode of The WIN Podcast, we delve into the history books to uncover how U.S. presidents handled money, from George Washington’s savvy land investments to Lincoln’s creation of greenbacks during the Civil War. We’ll also explore Franklin D. Roosevelt’s bold departure from the gold standard and fun facts like presidential salaries.
Join us for a lighthearted yet insightful journey through history, where leadership and finance intersect in unexpected ways. Whether it’s lessons in diversification, adapting to change, or smart money management, these presidential stories prove that financial wisdom transcends time. Tune in and discover how the past can inspire your financial future!
In this special Christmas Eve episode, we explore how life’s uncertainties can still lead to incredible success. Drawing inspiration from stories like Walt Disney’s rise from failure and Heinz Berggruen’s journey from refugee to renowned art collector, we’ll discuss how focusing on what you can control—and letting go of what you can’t—can transform your mindset.
We’ll also dive into the art of picking your battles, whether during the holiday hustle or in your financial life. Join us for a thoughtful conversation about finding joy in the unknown, making intentional choices, and celebrating the moments that truly matter this season.
Religion, politics, and money are three words that often produce strong emotions and opinions in people.
These words are also closely connected in many aspects of our lives, from our social interactions to our economic decisions.
How do we navigate these controversial topics in a respectful, informed, and beneficial way?
In this episode, Corey Heimensen analyzes three powerful words: Religion, Politics, and Money from his book “Stop Doing Dumb Things With Your Money.” Corey uses these words to describe the importance of making informed financial decisions, the power of faith in investing, and the significance of enjoying one’s wealth. Additionally, Corey also emphasizes the importance of education and shares how crucial it is to be optimistic in life.
Corey discusses:
The concept of faith and how it relates to investing and relationships
The relationship between optimism and happiness
The significance of being an opportunist and seizing opportunities
The importance of spending and enjoying money and assets
The long-standing tradition of avoiding discussions about politics
As the NBA finals are approaching, have you ever thought about the amount of money the players make? Yes, a lot.
But despite earning millions, are they financially responsible? What mistake do they make with their money?
In this episode, Corey Heimensen chats about how NBA players handle their personal finances, sharing important lessons that can be applied to anyone’s spending habits. He emphasizes the impact of nepotism and the importance of incorporating positive habits for future generations to learn from.
Corey discusses:
How finances can be related to any topic
The topic of whether professional athletes make too much money
The minimum and average salaries of NBA players and the value they bring to their companies
The importance of discipline in spending and how it applies to every individual with any level of income
Positive and negative stories about the spending habits of some NBA players
Why nepotism, done in the right way, it can be a good thing
The advantages and disadvantages of nepotism in business and how it can affect generational wealth
How our kids learn from our habits and the importance of being a good role model
Discipline is about keeping ourselves in control. And not about being punished if we step out of line.
In this episode of The Win Podcast, What’s Important Now, Jason Engleman joins your host Corey Heimensen to discuss the importance of being disciplined in our lives to achieve success in all aspects. Additionally, they talk about their passion for baseball and how discipline is key to the game.
Corey and Jason discuss:
Jason’s background as an educator, athlete, coach, and parent of six
Why discipline is about being focused on ourselves
The importance of discipline in sports like baseball
Why it is crucial to stay focused on our objectives to avoid making wrong decisions
Jason Engleman is the 7-12 Principal at Central Lyon. Prior to his role as a principal, Jason served the district in other capacities including activities director, coach, and third-grade teacher. His education includes graduating from Morningside College, in Sioux City, with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education followed by a Master’s Degree in School Administration from Dordt College, in Sioux Center.
Outside of my administrative responsibilities, Jason loves to stay active through exercise and other sporting activities. In his free time, Jason enjoys reading, playing games, going on walks or bike rides and spending time with his family.
Jason and his family also like to spend time attending and supporting the many activities Central Lyon has to offer.
