Hi folks and welcome to the meaningful money podcast. This is season 23 episode 12.

Hello, hello, welcome back everybody. This is going to be the final episode in this season.

I think it's been a good season, Roch. Yeah, really great actually. It's a different approach.

Nice to answer some direct questions in a way that the listeners have been asking.

Yeah, yeah, because we put out a request early on saying what would you like strategies for

and we've got some brilliant responses actually. So thank you for that. Obviously we couldn't get

to them all. We'd have been doing meaningful money.tv slash SF 52. Yeah, I wouldn't want to go

through SF all the time. So we're drawing a line under the season. What we're talking about today.

This last one is about strategies for keeping money in its place. That's interesting. Okay,

it might be easy. You know, if you're into this stuff, you know, if you're so into it,

you're listening to it, it's like I was going another personal finance podcast. It's easy,

I think, to put money itself on a pedestal, give it an importance that it shouldn't have. So today,

we're going to be talking about keeping money very firmly in its place and not letting it get

out of proportion. So as usual, after our discussion about that, we'll read a review that's been left

by a listener, answer one of your questions. This is a good one this week about whether multi-asset

passive funds have had their day. And we're going to announce the next session topic. Obviously,

actually, no, we won't. We'll be talking a little bit about next season next season. Yeah.

I remember that the notes and links from today's show are the show notes. The only link you need

to remember meaningful money.tv slash SF 12. That's strategies 4 12. Well done. And that's the

last time you have to do that. Thank goodness for that. There's always a challenge every time we do

this. I'll come up with a better sort of shortened link for next season. Let's look first at what

you need to know. So first thing I think is that money is a means to an end, never an end itself.

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