You're listening to an AirWave Media Podcast.

I've got really good to about not saying I'm sorry, I'm not sorry, I'm focused, I'm appreciative

of you and I hope everything goes awesome for you, but I'm not sorry that I'm focusing

on myself and not your stuff.

I almost have to have a harder edge about it or I won't do it, so that's been huge.

I could be the best time manager in the world and if I said yes to everybody else's priorities,

I would get nothing done.

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Hey everybody, I'm Jean Chatsky, thank you so much for joining me today on her money.

I want to start today's show with a question.

When was the last time that you disagreed with someone?

It might have been just seconds, actually, before you pressed play on this podcast,

or if you're a peacekeeper by nature, it may be even difficult for you to come up with an example.

But today, we're going to talk about disagreements from the perspective of being

contrarian. We're going to talk about what it means to think in a contrarian way,

as it relates to our money, our investments, and entrepreneurship, because sometimes doing

the opposite of what everyone else is doing, trying something different, is the best way to find

success. Before she became a chef, Eina Garten was working in nuclear energy policy for the White House.

Madeline Albright was a stay-at-home mom and volunteer until she decided to give politics

...