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The Long View

Joe Saul-Sehy: What Is Your Growing Season?

The Long View

Morningstar

Finance, Dan Lefkovitz, Amy Arnott, Entrepreneurship, Investing Leaders, Jeff Ptak, Investors, Christine Benz, Influential Investors, Careers, Long-term Investing, Financial Services, Business, Investing, Morningstar

4.5775 Ratings

🗓️ 16 August 2022

⏱️ 59 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

The author and financial podcaster on financial independence, the 'scarcity mindset,' and the importance of time horizon in deciding how to invest.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

At Jackson, we've created a digital retirement planning experience with you and mine.

0:05.5

Visit jackson.com to explore our easy-to-understand resources and user-friendly tools

0:10.1

that are designed to enable financial professionals and clients to plan a path to financial freedom.

0:15.5

Jackson is short for Jackson Financial Incorporated, Jackson National Life Insurance Company, Lansing, Michigan,

0:20.5

and Jackson National Life Insurance Company of New York, purchase New York.

0:26.6

Please stay tuned for important disclosure information at the conclusion of this episode.

0:32.5

Hi, and welcome to the Longview. I'm Christine Ben's Director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning

0:37.5

for Morning Star.

0:39.0

And I'm Jeff Battack, Chief Ratings Officer for Morning Star Research Services.

0:43.3

Our guest on the podcast today is Joe Saul See High.

0:46.7

Joe is the co-host of the popular Stacking Benjamin's podcast, and he's also the co-author

0:51.7

of a new book called Stacked, Your Super Serious Guide to Modern Money Management,

0:56.9

which he co-wrote with Emily Guy Berkin.

1:00.1

Joe was a financial advisor for 16 years before embarking on his current career as a financial educator.

1:06.1

He received his BA in English from Michigan State University.

1:09.9

Joe, welcome to the Longview.

1:11.6

Well, thank you for having me. I think it's probably time for me to retire because I made the

1:16.0

long view and you go out on top, right? Well, thank you for saying that. And I've been a guest on your

1:21.8

podcast on a few occasions. So, Joe, we wanted to start with some stage setting. We wanted to talk about your own journey to being a financial podcaster and author. You were a financial advisor for many years. What made you want to pivot from that position to your current job as a, I guess I would call it kind of a money educator?

1:42.8

Yeah. After 16 years working with families and having not a

1:48.2

huge practice, but not a tiny one either, I managed about $65 million for other people and then did

1:55.4

fee-based financial planning as well. I one day received a letter from a guy who was a mentor of mine, who counseled a lot

...

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