Are you ready for some eye-opening financial revelations? Look no further! In this blog post, we’ll dive into seven captivating documentaries about money that are as educational as they are entertaining. Get ready for a cinematic journey into the world of finance.
“Leverage” is a loaded word in personal finance. Most of the time, how to leverage credit to generate wealth means using borrowed money to control an asset you couldn’t buy outright — and that version comes with real risk. I want to lay out the actual spectrum of what people mean by it, then be honest about the narrow, low-risk slice I personally use: renting the authorized user slot on my own credit cards. That last one is the part I can speak to from experience.
Have you heard the story of the Mexican fisherman? If not, allow me to introduce you to a tale that is sure to leave you feeling inspired and contemplative.
Isaiah Berlin’s essay “The Hedgehog and the Fox” has been a source of intellectual curiosity and amusement since its publication in 1953. Berlin, a British philosopher and historian of ideas, was inspired by a fragment of poetry from the ancient Greek poet Archilochus: “The fox knows many things, but the hedgehog knows one big thing.” Berlin used this fragment to classify writers and thinkers into two broad categories: hedgehogs, who see the world through the lens of a single idea or principle, and foxes, who have multiple viewpoints and are not constrained by a single ideology.
Bali has been the shorthand for “digital nomad paradise” for years — maybe too many years, which has made it both more developed and more crowded than the version people picture. I still looked into the visa situation carefully, because living and working from Indonesia for an extended stretch is genuinely different from a two-week vacation there. The honest answer is that the Indonesian visa system for long-term nomads is more complicated than most guides make it sound.