If I Started Investing in 2024, This Is What I Would Do

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 1 лип 2024
  • If I had to start over from ZERO, these are the 8 things I would do to become financially free as quickly as possible. I would also avoid 3 key mistakes that slowed my progress, lowered my profits, and stressed me out.
    ⏱Handy Timeline:
    0:00 Intro
    0:40 Step 1. Absorb all the free money
    0:58 Step 1a. Retirement account free money
    1:56 Retirement account example 1
    2:38 Why we do this first
    3:06 Retirement account example 2
    4:06 Step 1b. Insurance free money
    5:38 Big Mistake 1
    7:04 Summary of Step 1
    7:47 Step 2. Investing More
    8:24 Step 2a. Priorities changing to invest more
    9:07 Step 3. Investing in a Roth IRA
    9:46 Critical difference between 401k match and IRA match
    10:28 Why IRA and Why RH
    12:05 How much would I invest
    12:35 Summary Thus Far 1
    13:34 Step 4. Investing even more
    14:20 Objection: That's too much money
    16:42 Why it's worth working more and sacrificing
    20:18 How much money would I have if I invested like this?
    21:22 How does investing change our life?
    23:13 I need to do this now too
    23:43 Answering a couple more questions
    24:17 Step 5- Who its managing all this?
    28:56 Don't take shortcuts
    30:30 Why I won't delegate
    32:22 Losing $300k to financial managers
    33:54 Step 6- What would I invest in?
    35:42 2 More Big Mistakes
    38:44 Why not real estate, crypto, gold, forex, etc...?
    40:51 1 Minute Overall Plan Summary
    42:38 Mountains and Secrets
    =====
    Resources I mentioned in this video:
    📗My investing class: Easily learn the essentials of stock market investing in a single afternoon so you can make your financial dreams come true:
    brendan-s-site-0fd7.thinkific...
    📚Books📚
    📖Financial Freedom by Grant Sabatier: amzn.to/3aDtf6j
    📖Your Money or Your Life by Vicki Robin: amzn.to/2NNFepS
    📖 I Will Teach You To Be Rich by Ramit Sethi amzn.to/2Psr3rE
    📖 The Psychology of Money: Timeless Lessons on Wealth, Greed, and Happiness by Morgan Housel: amzn.to/4aHSdhy
    🎧Choose FI Podcast: www.choosefi.com
    ⧉Join this channel to get access to perks:
    / @brendanevan
    #BrendanEvan
    Disclaimer: Any financial or investing-related topics discussed on this channel are not from a professional investment advisor and are not financial advice for you. This is for entertainment and inspirational purposes only. My opinions are not reflective of the companies mentioned in the video. Also please know that many of the links I have in video descriptions like this one are affiliate links which means I may be compensated by the company whom you do business with at no extra expense to you. Thank you for your support!
    As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
    #commissionsearned
    Digital Products I made for you:
    Relationship Money Plan: brendanevan.gumroad.com/l/Rel...
    Net Worth Tracker: brendanevan.gumroad.com/l/ZCeXo
    Budgeting Spreadsheet: brendanevan.gumroad.com/l/Bre...
    New Investor Checklist: brendanevan.gumroad.com/l/Inv...
    Better Goal Template: brendanevan.gumroad.com/l/Goals
    Memento Mori Life Grid: brendanevan.gumroad.com/l/BFA...
    My Free Newsletter: brendanevan.substack.com/
    My Early Retirement Projection Spreadsheet: brendanevan.gumroad.com/l/Ret...

КОМЕНТАРІ • 41

  • @IonicTechYT
    @IonicTechYT Місяць тому +5

    Awesome video! Glad you mentioned the route of actually retiring early! All money sitting in a 401k and you at 30ish already counting the clock to retirement so you can finally get the fruits of your labor… is a looong wait. Factor in the energy you have while you’re young and what you can do with that money is very different from when you’re 60 or 70+. If you even live that long. But also, consider that people usually make their lifelong relationships while they are young (teens, 20s). So balance it well. Sacrificing possible connections by socializing too little in your 20s might mean a lonely rich life. Plan for the future, but don’t forget to live in the moment.

  • @ahnonamos
    @ahnonamos 12 днів тому

    This mountain was great. Thanks

  • @taxibeats
    @taxibeats Місяць тому

    Great vid!

  • @jackcleveland2998
    @jackcleveland2998 Місяць тому +1

    Solid video sir! Love how you brought up how flexible taxable brokerage accounts are. I have yet to touch mine this year. I want to max my Roth IRA out first and then I'll starting dumping some dollars into my taxable.

  • @Carsonkcooper
    @Carsonkcooper Місяць тому

    Another great video!! Thank you man, keep the videos coming!! Enjoy all the different brokerage breakdowns. It's very interesting

  • @ShellyCap9
    @ShellyCap9 Місяць тому

    Thanks for the Robin book recommendation, it's one I havent read yet. The rest I have and a couple others I have really enjoyed are Bogle's book and The Millionaire next door.

  • @dukeu78
    @dukeu78 10 днів тому

    I'm new to investing and am dollar-cost averaging on a monthly basis into various growth, dividend and broad-based ETFs, but also some tech sector ETFs, too, such as SMH, AIQ, etc. I'm wondering if, at least while I'm building up my portfolio, I should invest more into the higher growth areas (I'm particularly high on SMH) before they go too high? Basically, my reasoning is SMH and QQQM, for example, are likely to outperform the S&P 500 and the various Dividend ETFS like SCHD, so I'm thinking to buy as much of the growth now and then can jump into the slower growing assets in a couple years. Thoughts?

  • @heroflying
    @heroflying Місяць тому +1

    Great video... the only thing that I would suggest is starting out on your savings journey, even as you get your match and after you max your Roth IRA, when investing in your 401k, you really should look to see if your 401k has a Roth option. If your income is lower as you're starting out, if your initial contributions could be Roth to get the match, make them Roth contributions. And since you're starting out, after you max the match and after you max your Roth, I would go back and still max the Roth 401k out. There's PLENTY of time to switch to a brokerage account later if need be, but you REALLY REALLY want those early contributions to grow tax free as long as they possibly can so they can grow as much as possible. If your 401k program doesn't have a Roth option, it's debatable, and I definitely see why you might wanna go taxable brokerage instead of maxing your 401k out.

    • @BrendanEvan
      @BrendanEvan  Місяць тому

      Yeah my wife has a Roth 401k! It’s a nice option. At first I was going to circle back to the 401k too but it’s pretty limiting so for my plan, taxable brokerage it is.
      (I maxed out my 401k for a couple years so I like them too)

  • @madeleinealvarado4162
    @madeleinealvarado4162 14 днів тому

    thank you for all these videos, I'm trying to check as many of your videos as possible. In the mean time, do you recommend Smart Shift in the ROTH IRA account for fidelity? (we’ll regularly evaluate your investment strategy to make sure you’re in the appropriate one for your goal. And when we think a strategy other than the one you’re in is a better fit, we’ll automatically shift it for you.) and, what strategy do you recommend for ROTH IRA? 70% vs 85% growth, stocks, bonds and short term. Do you have a video were you talk about this ? Thank you so much

    • @BrendanEvan
      @BrendanEvan  14 днів тому +1

      I think you’ve got to pick what you like and feel good about. Putting your money where someone else tells you to won’t help you sleep at night. Listening to your gut likely will

  • @MsTubbytube
    @MsTubbytube Місяць тому

    Target date funds and certain mutual funds will have a large amount of stock or bond turnover thus generating taxable income (or losses) every year - ETFs and certain things like bond Funds which buy funds with fixed maturities and hold til maturity avoid this churn.

  • @DasOttomatic
    @DasOttomatic 10 днів тому

    The safe to withdraw section.... do you just sell your stock little by little every month?

  • @gabrielpina4
    @gabrielpina4 29 днів тому

    Most people don't realize this but making 10 in dividends a day will take forever but once you pass that 10 a day or 300 per month dividends after that it will increase by 10 times so i think in this video you've started with invest as much as possible until your making a minimum of 10 a day then you slow down and put the rest in a high yield savings account and and let the money come in without doing much

  • @mere_cat
    @mere_cat Місяць тому

    It sucks learning about investing as you go. Unfortunately I’m still learning. I doubt my investment strategy will change that much because I’ve learned so much over the last few years, but I still have blind spots I’m sure. I think that is why target date funds exist. They aren’t optimal for everyone but are better than blindly picking funds that have the word “growth” in them, which is what I used to do.

  • @KeyshawnDavis3
    @KeyshawnDavis3 Місяць тому

    With the first two steps…
    Is there a way to have your 6% company match 401k flow into the robinhood Roth IRA?

    • @BrendanEvan
      @BrendanEvan  Місяць тому

      Nope! But some companies do offer a Roth 401k so that’s as close as you could get

  • @gabrielpina4
    @gabrielpina4 29 днів тому

    Acorns will be coming with a 10% ira match starting in July with $9 membership can't wait and 1% for $3 membership

  • @fondy000
    @fondy000 Місяць тому

    Rocky Mountain high

  • @fuz4623
    @fuz4623 9 днів тому

    What’s with you and axes?😂

  • @chazlundquist
    @chazlundquist День тому

    Mountain ⛰

  • @rolandosouffrain7957
    @rolandosouffrain7957 Місяць тому +3

    I hate that my job doesn't match at all. There should be a law that all employers do a 5% or 6% match

    • @davidb6722
      @davidb6722 Місяць тому +2

      southwest does up to 9% match

    • @BrendanEvan
      @BrendanEvan  Місяць тому +1

      @davidb6722 WHAT….sign me up

    • @50ktrae87
      @50ktrae87 Місяць тому

      @@davidb6722airlines??

    • @mandypdx
      @mandypdx 29 днів тому +1

      Do you work for a small company?
      You would just get a salery reduction.
      My employer used to do 12% (automatic without any employee contribution) when they changed it to 6%, we all got a 6% salary increase.

    • @davidb6722
      @davidb6722 29 днів тому

      @mandypdx nah southwest is one of the biggest us airlines

  • @snowmail87
    @snowmail87 Місяць тому

    Mountain

  • @ziggysmom5646
    @ziggysmom5646 27 днів тому

    Mountain😅

  • @PapaFl3tch
    @PapaFl3tch 27 днів тому

    As a 34yr old I wish I would of did money things differently now. Now I live paycheck to paycheck

    • @BrendanEvan
      @BrendanEvan  27 днів тому

      34 is still pretty young, you have time

  • @michaelrincon559
    @michaelrincon559 26 днів тому

    Mountain ⛰️

  • @JayEli
    @JayEli 26 днів тому

    Mountain 🫡