Blog
Welcome to our weekly article section. You can search for topics at the top right and if you learn by reading, you’ll find these blog posts valuable as they contain short actionable ideas for how to improve your thinking and the automaticity of your money, all in line with our 7 Principles of Prosperity.

Family Banking 101
This strategy has been called “Family Banking,” “Private Family Banking,” the “Private Reserve Strategy,” “Infinite Banking,” “Insurance Banking,” and probably a half-dozen other names, too.

The Toxic Truth About Student Debt
Has Student Loan Debt Reached a “Tipping Point?” Higher education was once one of the surest paths to a well-paying job and achieving the “American

Get Your Finances in Writing
“Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to

If Not the Stock Market, Then What? Investments and Savings Opportunities.
“The individual investor should act consistently as an investor and not as a speculator.” Benjamin Graham The truth about the stock market has been obscured for

10 Money Mistakes Entrepreneurs Make
The Pitfalls Along the Path to Wealth Self-employed, entrepreneurial thinker, real estate investor, or small business owner… you’ve taken the road less traveled. You are freedom-oriented and

The 12 Steps of DIY Life Insurance
Are you ready for life insurance, and want to start the process yourself? We’ve devised this checklist so that you can identify all the steps

What is Socialism? And Does Socialism Work?
In 2016, Democratic Socialist Bernie Sanders was the first political candidate in nearly 100 years to gain a sizable following running on a socialist platform.

P2P Lending and Private Loans with Life Insurance
With banks and other businesses reeling from the effects of the pandemic, banks have continued to tighten their lending standards, making it harder for people

How to Kickstart (and Automate) Your Savings!
“As important as I think (saving) is, national savings has always been relegated to the B list of economic measures.” Edward M. Gramlich, Board of