Because growing up, I remember, I remember some people used to use their debit card, and my parents

always always, you know, the debit card is only made to take out money for the ATM machine.

It's like ATM card.

It's not, it's not something you use.

And, you know, credit card, you get points.

It's so much, so much better.

So I started opening credit cards because I thought, that's the way to live. And not only that, I remember later on in marriage, I got my car lease.

I got, you know, I had some different debts that I had.

I remember sitting at the dining pay a woman at my wife sitting on the couch.

Wow, I just paid five bills.

I was like, okay, I guess that's life.

Life was bills.

And that's the only way to do it is to just pay a lot of bills.

And, of course, that's the only way to do it is to just pay a lot of bills. And because that's the way I grew up.

And I saw my parents, you know, all the different credit cards and were a lot of bills going on.

So that's where I felt that, you know, that's just the way of life.

How many credit cards did you open after we got married?

So I actually opened one, right one we got married. We opened one and then we opened

another one. And then we opened a third long run in there. I opened a business account. So I got a third

and everything. And the points that that was the motivating. That was a motivation factor. Right.

We have never done an episode like this. We sat down with a Hasidish couple, ultra-Orthodox couple to talk about their finances. This couple came on anonymously. We changed their names to protect their identity. And they shared personal thoughts and feelings about how they view money, the frictions they experienced when they got married as it

relates to money. It's a fascinating episode. Buckle in. Enjoy. Being a Jew, awesome. Managing personal

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