#personal-finance

#personal-finance

Kiyosaki said someone or a group used his name to present investment recommendations. His legal notice highlights his effort to separate personal holdings from investment advice. Future posts will still disclose his assets, but readers must decide independently. Robert Kiyosaki shared on May 18 on X that his attorney sent a cease-and-desist notice to someone using his name to promote investment recommendations.

“Can you live and build a ton of wealth and just have no idea about where interest rates have gone, where they will go, probably like you'll probably be fine,” he said. Reflecting on his own habits, he added, “Would my life have changed if I never went on my interest rate rabbit holes? Like, as an average person with my average finances, probably not.”

“If we try to change behavior without changing belief, it never sticks.” She argues financial behavior is locked in by age seven and built a five-step framework called IBIZA (Identify, Blame, Interrupt, Judge, Act) to surface the hidden scripts that sabotage budgeting, investing, and saving plans.

“I don't find that it's his responsibility to pay on my debt... it's really my debt because I was the one that chose to go to college.”

“So we opened them three Fidelity investment accounts,” she said. “The stock market hasn't been great, so they lost $65, and their just, like, minds are blown.” The Journal reporter asked whether the children are picking stocks or ETFs. Ellsworth replied that they were buying “safe” and “slim pickings” stocks, such as Apple and Microsoft.

“I was married to an attorney who was really smart and very capable, and he wasn't a control freak by any means, but loved that job of being the caretaker, and paying the bills, and being the man of the house, and making sure we were all taken care of. So, he did,” Jenner said.

We see people asking all these questions to ChatGPT and Claude, but those services are not optimized. Astor is built on a multi-agent architecture that draws on Anthropic models.

Admin parties are the modern equivalent of a barn-raising, where friends gather to tackle their to-do lists together, making the process enjoyable and productive.