For those of you listening that have access to company stock, make sure that your retirement account

is not dominated by company stock either. I have heard similar horror stories too where people

are like, oh, this is such a good deal with my company stock. I'm going to buy,

buy, buy in my retirement account. What happens if you lose your job and the company goes down

at the same time,

all of your money then is tied up in that one company.

This show is dedicated to helping you, strengthen your family tree, and live financially free.

Welcome to the Marriage Kids and Money podcast, everybody. This is Andy Hill,

and today we're going to do three things. First, we are going to answer a question from the

marriage kids and money community about how to start investing in your 30s. Second, we're going to

answer another question about how to save and invest for your child's future.

And last but not least, my daughter Zoe's going to join me for another money quiz because she liked it so much last month.

And she'll read our review of the month.

All right, let's jump into today's show.

I received a question from Anonymous via email at Andy at MarriageKids and Money.com, and here it is.

Hi, Andy. We are debt free and have our emergency savings fund. We are now wondering where to invest.

In the past, you've mentioned partnering with a fee-only fiduciary.

Should I do that? Or can we invest without one? We are in our 30s and have a child. Thank you.

Anonymous, thanks for connecting with me on this question. And congratulations on starting your

investing journey or expanding upon it,

depending on what you're doing maybe at work. If you have a question like Anonymous, everybody,

you can touch base with me via voicemail at marriagekidsandmoney.com slash voicemail or on social

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