When one generation passed away they left a pretty good legacy for the next generation and

for instance my mom was able to retire I think it was 55 years old when her parents passed away and you know if

something like that were to come about that I'm able to leave that legacy for

my children at a certain age so they'd have a little bit more freedom or

even just helping them their families out with whether it's college or kids or things like that.

I want to make sure they're living a frugal life but are able to enjoy it.

And I feel many of the sacrifices I've taken at a young age will allow that for not only myself as I get older but also for my family.

You're listening to the Millionaires Unveiled Podcast, where you'll hear the stories and interviews of everyday

millionaires. We'll unveil their decisions, their strategies, and their

current portfolio allocation. Now to your hosts, Clark Sheffield and J.S. Matinson.

Welcome back to an episode of the Millionaires and Vailed Podcast.

This is episode number 261.

Man, it is full swing into fall,

and we have a phenomenal episode of day.

I am super excited about it but before we get into that

wanted to just give a follow-up and we had a question posed to to listeners

last week what experiences were worth spending the most money on.

And I've generated, we've received quite a few responses actually.

And I wanted to read a couple of these just so that we have some follow-up and some of our listeners have asked for this

for quite some time now we'll have some context around these I'm not going to

share every single one but didn't want to share a couple here. The first couple come from a listener named Duane.

He says, not sure if this counts, but travel working,

...