Finance can be so confusing and overwhelming.

Learn the tips and strategies so you can accomplish your financial goals.

Let's break it all down so it's simple and easy to understand.

If you know me by now and you've been listening to the pod for a while,

you'll know I love examples as it's my favorite way to learn.

Please, as always, leave a review, give it five stars if you found that it has been helpful.

And that's it for me.

Enough rambling.

Let's get to the episode.

Welcome back to another episode of the Personal Finance Redefined podcast.

Today's episode is a fun one. It's about how I invest my own money. And it's fun because I like to share the way that I view money. And that's really why I entered this industry in the first place is because I didn't know how to manage my money. And so after years of doing this work and really experiencing the best success practices for different people,

I came up with the framework that works best for me.

And that's what I'm going to be sharing on today's episode, how I invest my own money.

And if you are enjoying this content, please do rate and review it on the Apple Podcast.

And if you want to see some more visuals, check out my YouTube page. Ari Taoblieb, you'll see it in the description below. The benefit is that you can see some visuals. So I know sometimes listening to the podcast is convenient in the car, but if you're saying, hey, I'd like to see some more of this stuff. On my YouTube page is where you can do that. If you're able to subscribe and like any of the videos, I really do appreciate that as it helps more people find the show. So thank you so much

again for all the support. Without further ado, how I invest my own money. Quite simply, I automate.

And so today's episode is more about the framework behind why I invest as opposed to,

okay, this mutual fund, this percentage, or this, I can get into that.

But what's more important is why I invest and how I view that.

At least that's what I would think would be most helpful.

So transparently, many, many years ago, I thought that I had to watch the market and be

evaluating price ratios

...