@@crimsonpirate1710 which ones and why? All of them have experience in the industry, they provide fairly level headed info, and they're civil about their objections when faced with them.
Another fantastic video by the Rational Reminder! Question, would you folks ever consider interviewing Patrick Boyle, Aswath Damodaran or Ramit Sethi? They're all pretty successful in their own way and each quite different. Patrick is super interesting, Aswath is brilliant and Ramit is probably the best at branding and marketing in the online finance space. I do find these interviews with none academics to be very interesting. Well done!
I love how the conversation felt a bit more organic in this episode. Sometimes they feel a bit constricted by their script of questions, but in this episode they felt a bit more free-wheeling. I enjoyed that a lot.
How money works makes you feel smarter with no push or desire to improve your living situation. Start no business, leave no job, be happy with what little you have.
This episode led me to watch several How Money Works UA-cam videos. I find them beautifully made and also full of exaggeration. Points that go against the narrative are mostly ignored. In the highly uncertain world of investing Darin Soat sounds very certain. Interestingly, in the Rational Reminder Episode he comes across as a reasonable guy. Puzzling.
I agree. A lot of it is probably a byproduct of feeding the algorithm like he talks about a lot in this podcast - keeping viewers engaged through exciting and confident narration, engaging in bombastic narratives that viewers will be drawn to (Your Biggest Financial Mistake - Being born too late), etc. That said some videos are better than others and a lot of research goes into them. Definitely miles ahead of other channels that operate in a similar tone.
Ironically this coming from someone who Darin would criticise due to the pitch/framing of side hustles: "Social media isn't the problem. Social media exposes us for who we are" (Paraphrased statement from Gary Vee) Point being: I think there is limited ability to protect anybody from themselves. Unless you put financial literacy onto the curriculum in schooling and wait a few decades, those aspirations will not be tamed and for that matter someone is gonna deliver to that. These algorithm can only do exactly that: Give you more of what you want. People by virtue of who they are and how they process information will have vastly different online experiences due to that. Broadly any company which would try to play god and set an agenda here would go out of business,...and you see this exactly for yourself when you craft your videos to appeal. The internet is mostly ad-based and with that it's all about attention, which then plays into peoples' lesser urges. PS: I find it funny how I already follow most of the mentioned finance people. Good for me,...and I still have to assume: Not me but the algorithm. Thx for a great episode!!
29:04 Darren is proof that audiences DON'T necessarily want just moonshots. You can succeed with general good advice and tearing down the creator economy from within.
He says UA-cam is a bad business, he doesn't like most people in the finance niche, he's obsessed with hiding his identity to be a better employee. Dude why are you here growing a massive UA-cam channel. Leave now and get your job back.
Interesting take on no real interest in responsible financial content - when I was a chemistry/physics teacher coming from being a sell-side analyst - I started an investing club for my students to teach real financial information to my student “apes” - the students would all show up every week and we would end up meeting for 3 hrs (scheduled for 1 hr). They were super engaged and interesting.
Sounds like excessively risk-averse person. Can’t imagine who finds this sort of content appealing, mostly seems intuitive. Maybe he should ask himself a question as to what would happen if everyone just followed script provided by popular culture. Conman have been around for long time and to certain extent it can’t be helped.
@@EmilyGloeggler7984 you could just go ahead and mention precisely what is that you disagree with. I think it’s giant hypocrisy to be investment banker and spend 2 hours telling everyone they shouldn’t take any risk and describing scams that someone with
wow when i was in investment banking I couldn't barely managed to go to the gym once a week and this guy managed to launch a UA-cam channel!
Rational Reminder, How Money Works, Patrick Boyle, Plain Bagel, by our powers combine we are Captain Finance!
Some awful choices there. Your loss if you view them.
@@crimsonpirate1710 which ones and why? All of them have experience in the industry, they provide fairly level headed info, and they're civil about their objections when faced with them.
@@me0101001000 You really can’t observe the hypocrisy?
@@youwillnotgetmyintents no, I don't. Kindly enlighten me.
@@crimsonpirate1710Unfortunately, there are people who like to buy into inaccurate data and their followers demonstrate that.
heel yee a crossover i didn't expect to see today
I’ve spoken to Darin personally and he’s a good dude!
He’s not good at all. He’s egotistical and inaccurate, though.
No way I could be an investment banker. This guy was one AND also making his youtube videos? Legend.
So glad to see two UA-camrs that i follow religiously collab. If you guys also do the compound show and Patrick Boyle my dreams would come true!
Another fantastic video by the Rational Reminder! Question, would you folks ever consider interviewing Patrick Boyle, Aswath Damodaran or Ramit Sethi? They're all pretty successful in their own way and each quite different. Patrick is super interesting, Aswath is brilliant and Ramit is probably the best at branding and marketing in the online finance space.
I do find these interviews with none academics to be very interesting. Well done!
Great interview! Very insightful 👍
I love how the conversation felt a bit more organic in this episode. Sometimes they feel a bit constricted by their script of questions, but in this episode they felt a bit more free-wheeling. I enjoyed that a lot.
How money works makes you feel smarter with no push or desire to improve your living situation. Start no business, leave no job, be happy with what little you have.
That was not the case for me. I’m glad I left a job, I’m happy with the little I have and not doing work I was good at but hated.
Great cross-over episode. Two of my favourite content creators working together. A big thank you to both teams for what they do.
Epic, seems all the UA-cam channels I watch, are secretly connected😂
Finfluencers be pushin' that gas station sushi. ⛽️ 🍣
Well played!
This episode led me to watch several How Money Works UA-cam videos. I find them beautifully made and also full of exaggeration. Points that go against the narrative are mostly ignored. In the highly uncertain world of investing Darin Soat sounds very certain. Interestingly, in the Rational Reminder Episode he comes across as a reasonable guy. Puzzling.
Examples?
I agree. A lot of it is probably a byproduct of feeding the algorithm like he talks about a lot in this podcast - keeping viewers engaged through exciting and confident narration, engaging in bombastic narratives that viewers will be drawn to (Your Biggest Financial Mistake - Being born too late), etc. That said some videos are better than others and a lot of research goes into them. Definitely miles ahead of other channels that operate in a similar tone.
@@L3vacheFunny because his claims are often disproven and not always accurate. Please do your research thoroughly.
This is great, thanks.
Ironically this coming from someone who Darin would criticise due to the pitch/framing of side hustles:
"Social media isn't the problem. Social media exposes us for who we are" (Paraphrased statement from Gary Vee)
Point being: I think there is limited ability to protect anybody from themselves. Unless you put financial literacy onto the curriculum in schooling and wait a few decades, those aspirations will not be tamed and for that matter someone is gonna deliver to that.
These algorithm can only do exactly that: Give you more of what you want. People by virtue of who they are and how they process information will have vastly different online experiences due to that.
Broadly any company which would try to play god and set an agenda here would go out of business,...and you see this exactly for yourself when you craft your videos to appeal.
The internet is mostly ad-based and with that it's all about attention, which then plays into peoples' lesser urges.
PS: I find it funny how I already follow most of the mentioned finance people. Good for me,...and I still have to assume: Not me but the algorithm.
Thx for a great episode!!
Thanks from Ukraine!
Oop, lost a bet that you’re actually Richard from the Plain Bagel. (for HMW)
On the topic of the dumb money movie…I was so angry at the narrative that was being pushed I left.
29:04 Darren is proof that audiences DON'T necessarily want just moonshots. You can succeed with general good advice and tearing down the creator economy from within.
He has yet to provide factual realistic advice.
Does affiliate marketing work?
i like boring and that's one of the problems were having
His voice is different. 😂
He must be using a weird audio filter on his UA-cam channel.
Well this just exposed how much Darin Soat’s ramblings are a waste of time with nothing factual or sensical provided.
He says UA-cam is a bad business, he doesn't like most people in the finance niche, he's obsessed with hiding his identity to be a better employee. Dude why are you here growing a massive UA-cam channel. Leave now and get your job back.
Very useful
Patrick Boyle next please!
Love How Money Works! Way to go for booking him for this interview. 4 minutes in and I'm excited for this episode!!!!
I am really surprised that HMW is not a 25 yr old blonde guy named Chad. He really has that voice.
The barrier for entry for youtube is so low that's why it's so hard to make money from it.
I watch this channel for wisdom. I watch other finfluencers for entertainment.
Great! Fondest regards to Mr. HMW from one of his subscribers.
Interesting take on no real interest in responsible financial content - when I was a chemistry/physics teacher coming from being a sell-side analyst - I started an investing club for my students to teach real financial information to my student “apes” - the students would all show up every week and we would end up meeting for 3 hrs (scheduled for 1 hr). They were super engaged and interesting.
This is the main reason why I got rid of Morning Brew.
I'm happy to see that some people are still honest and tell it like it is.
Exactly. The amount of 'boot strap' SV founder talk that filled it product was to much.
Why does he sound tired or annoyed. Not excited at all. Delete this entire video
This was a fun change of pace.
This was terribly dull.
Sounds like excessively risk-averse person. Can’t imagine who finds this sort of content appealing, mostly seems intuitive. Maybe he should ask himself a question as to what would happen if everyone just followed script provided by popular culture. Conman have been around for long time and to certain extent it can’t be helped.
@@youwillnotgetmyintentsHeed your own hypocrisy.
@@EmilyGloeggler7984 you could just go ahead and mention precisely what is that you disagree with. I think it’s giant hypocrisy to be investment banker and spend 2 hours telling everyone they shouldn’t take any risk and describing scams that someone with
Fantastic conversation, covers the entire spectrum of topics on personal financing very neatly.
Great guest. A much needed video exposing the world of FinFluencers.