Hello, Wine Ebers. My name is Jesse Meekham, this is podcast number 122 for you need a budget where we teach you four rules to help you stop living paycheck to paycheck, get out of debt, and save more money.

I had a request a couple weeks back to talk about top financial

resources that I use that I refer to magazines, books, podcasts.

The irony is I don't have many.

And honestly, I don't read too much

in the personal finance space. I do enjoy posts from Mr Money Mustache because

he's so wildly quote unquote extreme, although I know him and he's not nearly as extreme when you get to know him.

But he writes in an extreme way, and I find that engaging.

So I do read his post, but thankfully they come so infrequently that I'd not sitting there consuming his posts all day long every day.

I do not read money magazines. I find them to be just boring and the absolute same thing said seven ways

from Sunday is that how that goes six ways anyway they just rehash the same stuff over and over

Pick up a money magazine cover like pick up any money magazine and then go back a year and pick one up and then compare the

compare the covers where they talk about this or that thing.

It's obnoxious.

I read the blog of Betterment because they put out good stuff on what they're doing and I invest with them so I care.

You know I mean they run my portfolio.

On Twitter I don't follow too many financial people. I follow J.D. Roth. He's, he writes a lot less about

credit card this and get at that and writes more than money, you know, bigger life things and I enjoy that.

I happily read or view or learn about anything that B.J. Fogg is writing about or any books that he

recommends and that's along the lines of behavior change, building habits that

are positive, things like that.

That obviously impacts me from a business standpoint

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