All right, I'm very excited to have Dr. Hans Bwattang, the investing tutor coming on the show.

Dr. Hans, welcome to docs outside the box.

Yeah, Dr. Neat, thank you for having me.

Very excited for our discussion today.

You're excited.

So listen, I heard you last week or two weeks ago on Farnoose Tarabi's Soul Money podcast,

and the way in which you described and analytically described

the whole GameStop fiasco, as well as Robin Hood and how all of this stuff works with hedge fund

managers, I took a flyer and I was like, look, I'm going to try to reach out to him and see he's

got a lot of followers on Twitter, on Instagram, and I'm going to see if he's going to

respond. And you responded, and I'm really excited because I really want you to take that

same approach with describing to our listeners, the med students, the residents, as well as

the young attendings, how analytical, I guess, and how to really understand the basics of investing.

Yeah, I think it's very important. For me, people in my community, immigrants, minorities,

and also, when you look at healthcare, most individuals in healthcare, they kind of go to school and they are never

exposed to accounting or personal finance or investing. So for that cohort of individuals, I mean,

obviously as a doctor or pharmacy student, I feel that this gives and grants me an opportunity to be able to have that dialogue,

right, so that we can look at things from, okay, what are the facts when it comes to money

and investing? What do these individuals need to know? And how can they truly build wealth without that fear of the

unknown? I think that fear comes from obviously the fear that's an emotion, right? And that emotion

comes from tabloids, from news, from experiences. And in many regards, it's irrational, right? Like, I have that type of feeling with money

initially, right? For example, like when we were in New York, growing up in New York, my family's

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