Tag: Opportunities

The 3 Curse Words from Corey’s Book (Ep. 46)

The 3 Curse Words from Corey’s Book (Ep. 46)

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
  • And more!

 

Resources:

Connect with Corey Heimensen:

Liquid Goals – Straight Up with Dave Ackerman (Ep. 13)

Liquid Goals – Straight Up with Dave Ackerman (Ep. 13)

Retirement is not about having nothing to do. It’s about doing the things that you are passionate about.

In this episode of the WIN Podcast, What’s Important Now, Corey Heimensen sits down with Dave Ackerman to discuss the importance of working on ourselves and our hobbies during retirement. Dave also tells about his beginnings in the education industry and how good financial planning led him to retire at age 55.

Dave discusses:

  • His career as a teacher and how he planned for retirement
  • How he started his retirement job/hobby of distilling alcohol
  • Why your retirement should be spent doing the things you enjoy
  • The importance of being opportunistic
  • And more!

Resources:

Connect with David Ackerman:

Connect with Corey Heimensen: