Good job with the questions Barack. This time Waithaka had a few moments where he had to actually think of the responses which means it was well enganging. Not all answers at the fingertips.
The level of inefficiency and corruption in this administration is becoming absurd. Those who are disabled and do not receive the support to which they are legally entitled make me sad. I sincerely thank you, June Renae Matthysse. Imagine making $6k in 20 days with an investment of $1.5k
That woman transformed my entire life for the better. Among the folks I've met, June appears to be the most trustworthy. I'm surprised you know her as well
28:58 I can't decide if this was an elitist or ignorant moment right here 😂😂 Let's ignore obviously strenuous jobs like construction. Go speak to people who do shift work for example - from a security guard to a factory worker, a doctor on call etc. You will hear convincing reasons why people want to stop working one day. There are a lot of jobs out here that take a huge toll on the human mind and body, even if those people wanted to work till they were 100 years old, it simply isn't feasible.
I hear you, Barack's question was somewhat ignorant. But I think Waithaka answered it pretty well. When thinking of retirement what you actually want is to move from giving value in a way that is having a huge toll on you what he refers to as a 'king' to a giving value for self-fulfilment as a 'sage'. If you are lucky to get a 'sage' job early on, good for you you may never want to retire, but if you don't, you need to plan for retirement.
@@mataharistudios yes, Waithaka answered it well when he pointed out what Barack had obviously overlooked. Which is why I can't decide if the question was a small mistake or a display of some underlying elitist thought process. Jobs where one can afford to work into their old age and continue contributing as a sage are generally well-paying white collar professions eg law or the consulting side of medicine. Anyone else who works something that strains the body or mind dreams of the day they will stop working.
This has been such an eye-opening conversation about money. Hearing his journey from his younger days and the determination that has driven him to climb the ladder is truly inspiring.
Loads of wisdom from Waithaka!
Good job with the questions Barack. This time Waithaka had a few moments where he had to actually think of the responses which means it was well enganging. Not all answers at the fingertips.
It took you long enough to bring Waithaka to the conversation
Fantastic conversation!!
Thanks for listening
Really enjoyed the conversation. Thank you
Our pleasure!
Very insightful 👏🏾
Bring in Carol Musyoka
We hear you.
The level of inefficiency and corruption in this administration is becoming absurd. Those who are disabled and do not receive the support to which they are legally entitled make me sad. I sincerely thank you, June Renae Matthysse. Imagine making $6k in 20 days with an investment of $1.5k
That woman transformed my entire life for the better. Among the folks I've met, June appears to be the most trustworthy. I'm surprised you know her as well
I've noticed a lot of people talking about June, she must be amazing for everyone to be saying so many wonderful things about her
28:58 I can't decide if this was an elitist or ignorant moment right here 😂😂 Let's ignore obviously strenuous jobs like construction. Go speak to people who do shift work for example - from a security guard to a factory worker, a doctor on call etc. You will hear convincing reasons why people want to stop working one day. There are a lot of jobs out here that take a huge toll on the human mind and body, even if those people wanted to work till they were 100 years old, it simply isn't feasible.
I hear you, Barack's question was somewhat ignorant. But I think Waithaka answered it pretty well. When thinking of retirement what you actually want is to move from giving value in a way that is having a huge toll on you what he refers to as a 'king' to a giving value for self-fulfilment as a 'sage'. If you are lucky to get a 'sage' job early on, good for you you may never want to retire, but if you don't, you need to plan for retirement.
@@mataharistudios yes, Waithaka answered it well when he pointed out what Barack had obviously overlooked. Which is why I can't decide if the question was a small mistake or a display of some underlying elitist thought process. Jobs where one can afford to work into their old age and continue contributing as a sage are generally well-paying white collar professions eg law or the consulting side of medicine. Anyone else who works something that strains the body or mind dreams of the day they will stop working.
Great conversation though kinda Elitist and Pretentious when you have to undergo 3 plus pre marriage counselings.
This has been such an eye-opening conversation about money. Hearing his journey from his younger days and the determination that has driven him to climb the ladder is truly inspiring.