Podcasts similar to dave Ramsey, but more politically neutral?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ramit sethi has a great you tube channel and a Netflix show I really liked called How to be rich. He counsels mostly couples of all different income levels and financial situations. I was hooked at one point.

Ramit is way more annoying and in-your-face on political issues. He just posted on election day about how he was door knocking for Kamala. Of course, I’m sure that won’t be a problem for OP because she didn’t really mean “politically neutral”—she just wants someone who is not conservative.

The reason that I know about Ramit’s politics is because I don’t automatically shut down somebody if their views differ from mine (and I agree he has a good podcast). The other side should learn that lesson—you may even win an election every now and again if you do.

Biden is currently president in case you forgot.

[Anonymous]

It's not about personal finance, but I enjoy the Bloomberg Money Stuff podcast.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Ramsey is horrible. He would hold you back in not time as your understanding of money grows. Go to youtube and start watching. That's how I started in 2020 during shut down.
Personal finance is very personal. My knowledge grew, needs changed, and I was comfortable taking more risk. The people I once followed, I would not listen now.
You should aim to learn to invest and not just stay out of debt or know to pay the highest debt first.
Money printing is not going to end. Ramsay does not consider this at all. Like my favorite investor says, 'if you don't make 14%' you are losing money.

Whatever Dave Ramsey’s flaws, he’s unquestionably better than anyone who would tell you that you’re losing if you don’t make 14%. That’s a surefire way to take crazy risk and lose all your money.

[Anonymous]

Check out @calebhammer on you tube. I don’t think he has any financial credentials but the show is wildly fascinating!

[Anonymous]

Clark Howard. Been in the business for decades. 100% non-political. Daily podcast less than 30 mins. Highly recommend. I've been a Boglehead since my kids were little (now teenagers) and they highly recommended him. Just started listening during COVID and now listen dailiy. Great guy. Basic, commonsense approach. Takes questions.

[Anonymous]

Second for the money guy show

[Anonymous]

Reviving this thread.

What podcast and books are good for reducing/eliminating debt and starting ann an approach to savings?

Not investing level yet.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Ramit sethi has a great you tube channel and a Netflix show I really liked called How to be rich. He counsels mostly couples of all different income levels and financial situations. I was hooked at one point.

Ramit is way more annoying and in-your-face on political issues. He just posted on election day about how he was door knocking for Kamala. Of course, I’m sure that won’t be a problem for OP because she didn’t really mean “politically neutral”—she just wants someone who is not conservative.

The reason that I know about Ramit’s politics is because I don’t automatically shut down somebody if their views differ from mine (and I agree he has a good podcast). The other side should learn that lesson—you may even win an election every now and again if you do.

Democrats have won plenty of elections, thank you very much.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread.

What podcast and books are good for reducing/eliminating debt and starting ann an approach to savings?

Not investing level yet.

It sounds like you need a budgeting app, not a podcast.

[Anonymous]

Would also love recommendations. The persinal finance blogosphere that I got into 15+ years ago is mostly gone now.

[Anonymous]

Clark Howard and ChooseFI

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Reviving this thread.

What podcast and books are good for reducing/eliminating debt and starting ann an approach to savings?

Not investing level yet.

Rich Habits Podcast

[dragant]

I love Barry Ritholtz https://ritholtz.com/ and his podcast Masters in Business. He has several podcasts and his recent book on biases in investing is a best seller.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Clark Howard and ChooseFI

ChooseFI has local meetup groups. Has anyone been to them in the DC area (there are several)? If so, how was it? Did you learn anything that helped increase your returns?

[Anonymous]

Caleb Hammer can be very funny... of course that's the point. These people are trainwrecks.

Money Guy Show is fine, kind of a more sensible and more correct Dave Ramsey approach.