They say that with age comes wisdom. Actor and writer David Lloyd and financial planner Chris Budd struggle manfully to prove the theory - only occasionally calling into question the accuracy of their birth certificates. They talk about happiness, money and how to use one to make the other. Content advisory: May include brief diversions from subject in search of cheap gags.
All content for The Financial Wellbeing Podcast is the property of The Financial Wellbeing Podcast and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
They say that with age comes wisdom. Actor and writer David Lloyd and financial planner Chris Budd struggle manfully to prove the theory - only occasionally calling into question the accuracy of their birth certificates. They talk about happiness, money and how to use one to make the other. Content advisory: May include brief diversions from subject in search of cheap gags.
We’re diving into Maslow’s famous hierarchy of needs – you know, the pyramid that breaks down what humans need to be happy, starting from food and shelter all the way up to self-actualization. But here’s the twist: we’re throwing money into the mix! Does having more cash help us climb the pyramid, or can it sometimes hold us back? We’ll explore each level and look at real-world examples of how finances play a role in finding happiness. Get ready for an insightful, practical, and fun conversation on how money fits into the bigger picture of living well. Along with some cracking Tightasstommo money saving tips you do not want to miss. . .
The Financial Wellbeing Podcast
They say that with age comes wisdom. Actor and writer David Lloyd and financial planner Chris Budd struggle manfully to prove the theory - only occasionally calling into question the accuracy of their birth certificates. They talk about happiness, money and how to use one to make the other. Content advisory: May include brief diversions from subject in search of cheap gags.
