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The Savings Expert: The Truth About America Collapsing! The Cost Of Living Is About To Skyrocket!

2025-04-28 People & Blogs
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The Diary Of A CEO
The Diary Of A CEO
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Morgan Housel, is a tariff expert, investor and bestselling author of ‘The Psychology of Money’ and ‘Same As Ever’, is one of the world’s top experts on financial psychology, economic collapse warnings, and building true financial freedom. His life-changing insights have transformed how millions approach money, investing, and wealth-building. 00:00 Intro 02:00 Timeless Lessons of Greed, Wealth, and Happiness 04:40 The Current Tariff Situation in 2025 06:54 What Are Tariffs? 11:41 Trump's True Reason for the Tariffs 18:13 Why Is China the Factory of the World? 20:25 China Stopped Being a Cheap Labour Country 22:54 What's the Impact of the Tariffs? 24:57 America's Trust 26:32 Are We Heading for a Recession? 29:20 The Importance of Backups During a Recession 30:38 How to Be Financially Free in 2025 35:49 The Evolutionary Desire to Show Off — Status 40:32 Salary Differences 42:58 We Have a Distorted View of Financial Wealth 44:18 Advice for the Economic Crisis 45:44 How Much Money Do You Need Saved? 46:45 The Impact of AI in Our Wealth Building 56:11 The Skills You'll Need in the AI Era 57:45 How to Have a Money Mindset 01:00:35 Why People Get Stuck in Crypto Scams 01:03:13 Women vs. Men: Who's Better at Saving and Taking Risks? 01:05:54 Crypto 01:07:02 What History Tells Us About New Technologies, Wealth, and Failure 01:08:30 Could the Crypto Security System Be Broken? 01:10:00 The Strategies Wealthy People Use 01:11:34 Intelligence vs. Endurance 01:13:07 Why Is Perseverance Key? 01:14:51 The Best Way to Have a Big Investment Return 01:16:40 The Power of Compounding in Your Savings 01:21:46 How Money and Psychology Are Linked 01:26:42 You Need to Change Your View on Savings 01:30:50 Biggest Regrets of People on Their Deathbeds 01:37:00 The Most Asked Questions About Finances 01:40:56 Where Are Your Investments Allocated? 01:41:43 Vanguard Index Fund 01:49:33 Where to Invest Spare Cash? 01:56:04 The Dangers of Retiring 02:03:10 How to Live a Happy Life Ready to think like a CEO? Gain access to the 100 CEOs newsletter here: https://bit.ly/100-ceos-newsletter The 1% Diary is back - limited time only: https://rebrand.ly/r0ogao4 You can purchase the The Diary Of A CEO Conversation Cards: Second Edition, here: https://g2ul0.app.link/f31dsUttKKb Get email updates about Diary Of A CEO here: ⁠https://bit.ly/diary-of-a-ceo-yt You can follow Morgan, here: Twitter - https://bit.ly/3RzBBSc Website - https://bit.ly/42LM4PD Instagram - https://bit.ly/449vnQp You can pre-order Morgan’s books, The Art of Spending Money: Simple Choices for a Richer Life, here: https://amzn.to/3GmHRu4 (US) / https://amzn.to/3EEy5mE (UK) You can find out more about the books mentioned, here: ‘The Intelligent Investor’, Benjamin Graham: https://amzn.to/4iwqHHW Follow Steven: https://g2ul0.app.link/gnGqL4IsKKb Sponsors: Perfect Ted - https://www.perfectted.com with code STEVEN40 for 40% off

Top Comments (10)

@lolamar6064 2025-04-28

I grew up wealthy, my father was a very successful entrepreneur. I remember feeling so embarrassed by the excess, mainly because my siblings would flaunt it, whereas I tried to hide it. My brothers became cocaine addicts and destroyed our family business. I moved across the country as soon as I graduated high school, I live a super simple life, and zero stress. I now realize that I had the benefit of knowing what wealth was like and knew it wasn’t what life was about.

4.5k 164 replies
@Makeitmakesense-e 2025-04-28

We have to stop blaming China, Donald Trump, tariffs etc!!! I worked as a knitwear designer in the 80s, and myself and many of my colleagues were made redundant, because the likes of M&S, Next, Topshop etc all decided money was more important than British jobs, so they all went and got everything made in China, Taiwan, Bulgaria etc (same in the US and all other Countries) GREED! pure and simple. All other Industries do the same thing. Britain had a reputation for good quality, so a lot of things could have stayed in the UK, and people would have paid the extra for good quality. People have to understand the people who are in charge are rich, and they set the rules that keep the rich rich, and the working class poor, and now the middle class poor. Everybody says that we should teach the kids finance in school, they will never do that, imagine teaching the kids that when they get their first job, they should put £100 a month away in an ISA and leave it there for a long time, it would never happen, they want them to stay in the system, so the rich can get richer and they can stay poorer!! Look at all the privatisation in the UK look at British Steel, look at the NHS all on their knees, because of GREED. Our politicians and government are not working for the working class or the middle class anymore, they are working for themselves! Have a good day everyone!

3.0k 402 replies
@natashakosolapova2812 2025-04-28

I'm a single mother with two children and there had been times when we didn't have any money, obviously. One day we only had several rubles left. I took my daughter and we went to a bookshop and bought a book. It was almost closing time, so we ran. We were running and laughing ... and we bought a book of poems with our last money. I don't know if there's a life lesson in this but it's one of my favourite memories. Both my children grew up very creative and one of them writes poetry.

1.3k 41 replies
@solidworksdesigner25 2025-04-29

The best decision i ever made was pay off my mortgage before turning 40! The freedom i now have is so worth it. I am no longer a slave to an employer. I now work on my terms as a contractor. My rental income alone pays for my living expenses. People think i just got lucky because i bought my house before the pandemic. I paid my 30 year mortgage in 10 years. I did it with intention. 3x extra to principal is no easy task. Glad i did!!

1.1k 70 replies
@juanpe8512 2025-04-28

34:00 In Spanish there is this expression: "The richest person isn't the one who has the most, but the one who need the least"

978 21 replies
@NikolasIskandar 2025-04-28

Instead of continually calling it a tariff just call it an import tax which explains what they are in a much more straightforward way.

944 67 replies
@misha1986-e5b 2025-05-03

I lived and worked in the US for 30 years. I lived most of my life in debt, but got paid reasonably well. I had enough disposable income to take a semi-decent family vacation every few years, eat out occasionally, have a house, 2 cars, pets, 2 kids. I was in line to purchase the vet clinic where I worked for 16 years. I would have made significantly more money. The chronic stress of my job, combined with the rat race and divisive US politics brought me to the brink of suicide. No amount of money would have fixed that problem. I decided to leave the country and work a lot less. Ironically, I now enjoy gardening, walking and cycling, reading, drawing and painting. I adore my life and earn less than I used to.

634 37 replies
@TheDiaryOfACEO 2025-04-28

📣If you enjoy this conversation, please leave a comment sharing your favourite part - I'd love to know what resonates with you most ❤ (also, would be doing me a big favour if you could subscribe & like the episode 🙏🏾🥲) appreciate you - SB! X Update: (some of you asked when this was recorded - it was recorded days ago)

618 83 replies
@StacySilver1 2025-05-29

I really appreciate these interviews you do. They very literally change my life. My introduction to your podcase was regarding insulin and glucose. That was about 7 weeks ago. I was so inspired, and I've entirely changed my diet since then. I understand some things that I could never wrap my mind around. Now, I've lost 13 pounds by using the information I attained to better my health and I feel amazing. I watched the one about menopause, and the connection to our brains, and then the next day a (post-menopausal) friend of mine told me she used to get terrible migraines, but now that she's older, she never gets them anymore. Well, isn't that interesting, I thought to myself. I work as an educational assistant, and I totally related to the comment (I hope I'm quoting it correctly), "behavior makes sense with enough information." I always knew this, but to have the words spoken and summed up - these words will remain with me. Anyway, thank you for what you do. You make a difference.

28 1 replies
@ThisLadyIsNotTheSame 2025-05-29

I didn't see myself working at a grocery store in 2025, but my husband and I could read the tea leaves in 2012 and invested in land and building a tiny home in the woods, solar panels, and all that. I recently moved back to this tiny home Dec 2024 from paying $1800/mth for a studio apartment in Dallas, only 200 sq ft larger than the home I own in a rural area. When you add up rent, bills, transport, food, all that, I am actually doing *better* working at the grocery store part time and living a frugal lifestyle with no mortgage/rent and very low bills. Starlink is my most expensive bill. I am looking to do some online work as well, based on my past skills. I feel very fortunate we decided to invest in this little place, especially with the rising costs of living. I got a job offer at another city, pretty close to my home and won't do it becauase I would have to pay rent and it only pays a couple dollars more than the grocery store. Unbelieveable....

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