Great discussion. Many analysts still expect the market to grow in 2026 thanks to earnings growth and AI investment, though volatility could stay high. Having a HYSA for short-term cash and staying invested for the long run usually balances things well. BankTruth helps people check current HYSA rates.
prof g thank you for the video i am 30 years away from retirement, i hold 55% ETFs all in growth, and 45 Stocks both growth stocks and stable, like BRK, Cost, and visa. do you think what i am doing is wrong i am okay with seeing my portfolio down but i am not okay if my strategy will led to multiple negative returns in the next years
I started with $5k just last week and now I’ve hit $17,590. I was having this exact conversation with my son the other night—generational wealth isn’t just about getting money. It’s about teaching everyone not only how to make it, but also how to maintain it. It does no good for me to provide for my family if they don’t understand how to manage and sustain it. That’s why I really love this video.
Maybe at some point you could speak to people in my situation. I live well below my means and can invest about $40k/year, growing by 1.5%-2%+ per year while working. I will retire in 2030 and will have even more income to invest because of SS and a state pension. My military pension is inflation-protected – the state pension is not. I'm trying to max out both my Roth IRA and Roth 457b while I'm working. I have a Vanguard account with almost $25k, but I won't be able to contribute more than a few thousand while working. But all of these accounts are to pass on to my children. I will use some $$$ from the 457 to fund some home reno stuff, but other than that I just want them to grow until I die. Maybe I should have a consult with you at some point, but I'm sure there are other people in similar situations. Thanks
I started trading with $12,000. Learned you have to trade like a robot. Manage risk, etc. I will work my way up. Learning the tools etc. Making $19,000-$20,000 per trade for now on wins. Losses are very limited but happen. I like thus trend line trading! It's so simple. Thanks for the video!! We'll see how it goes.
Trading has been tough for me. I’ve made several losses even though I did well on my demo account. I honestly thought live trading would feel the same. I’d really appreciate any help or advice from experienced traders.
Sometimes protecting your capital seems more important than making money, basically because if you lose your capital, making money is much more harder. Missing the train vs loosing your money. There're a lot of trains, however if you lose your money its gone.
I started with $5k just last week in 2025, and now I've hit $87,590. I was having this exact conversation with my son the other night—generational wealth isn't just about getting money. It's about teaching everyone not only how to make it, but also how to maintain it. It does no good for me to provide for my family if they dont understand how to manage and sustain it. That's why I really love this video.
I read The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan after someone in a private group called it “a map for the invisible empire.” That’s exactly what it felt like. The book doesn’t push you toward more income- it peels back layers of ownership, liability, and silence. Since reading it, I’ve moved everything differently. I play a different game now.
I was deep into offshore strategies, trusts, and second passports when someone casually mentioned The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan. They said, “This will tie it all together.” It did. That book made me realize I wasn’t thinking big enough- or quiet enough. It’s the kind of read that makes you want to erase your digital footprint and start over.
When I first started making money, I thought lawyers and accountants had the answers. Then I met someone worth 8 figures who told me his whole strategy came from The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan. After reading it, I understood why he never used his name, never kept anything in one country, and never talked publicly about anything. The book isn’t a shortcut. It’s a cipher for understanding how money becomes power- not income.
A girl I dated briefly told me her father never had a job, but owned properties under shell companies all over the world. When I asked her how he learned that, she said, “He reads things most people never find. Like The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan.” I tracked it down. It’s not your average finance book. It’s like a manual for becoming untraceable- not because you’re hiding, but because you’re free.
I met a guy in Lisbon who used to be a high-level tax strategist. Said he left the system not because it was corrupt- but because it was too transparent. He told me to read The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan. That book didn’t tell me how to make more money- it showed me how the truly wealthy become invisible. It explains the game behind the game. I haven’t looked at a single income stream the same since.
I was in a room with three people who’d each exited with over $50M. One of them asked, “Have you read The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan yet?” Everyone else nodded. I didn’t even know what it was. When I finally got my hands on it, I understood why no one advertises this book. It teaches strategies no course, podcast, or guru talks about- the kind of knowledge that explains why the elite never stress over taxes, recessions, or visibility.
A friend of mine renounced his citizenship and now lives on a yacht with no traceable income, no debt, and no liabilities. I asked him what started that journey and he said, “A book. The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan.” He was right. That book flipped everything I knew upside down. It’s not for beginners. It’s for people who are done playing the game by the rules they were handed.
I used to think wealth was about stacking assets. Then someone handed me The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan and said, “No- it’s about subtracting risk.” That book made me realize: income is loud, but power is silent. It’s not motivational. It’s surgical. After reading it, I stopped chasing money and started positioning myself to never need to.
A friend of mine in Dubai told me something I’ll never forget: “If people can find you, they can take from you.” Then he sent me The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan and said, “Read this before you make another move.” It didn’t tell me how to make more- it showed me how to vanish from the balance sheets that matter. Since then, I’ve owned less and controlled more.
If you’re retired you should think mostly about reducing your outflow of cash. Downside that big empty house. Lose the fancy vehicle and vanity shit. Rely less on a volatile stock market and spend less If you send twenty percent less you just won on your own terms
Really useful scenarios especially for those trying to balance growth with risk. It’s also worth noting how exchange-traded instruments (ETIs) are bridging traditional and alternative markets, giving investors new ways to diversify without leaving regulated exchanges.
29 comments
Great discussion. Many analysts still expect the market to grow in 2026 thanks to earnings growth and AI investment, though volatility could stay high.
Having a HYSA for short-term cash and staying invested for the long run usually balances things well. BankTruth helps people check current HYSA rates.
I came in clueless and left feeling like a professor.
prof g thank you for the video i am 30 years away from retirement, i hold 55% ETFs all in growth, and 45 Stocks both growth stocks and stable, like BRK, Cost, and visa. do you think what i am doing is wrong i am okay with seeing my portfolio down but i am not okay if my strategy will led to multiple negative returns in the next years
I started with $5k just last week and now I’ve hit $17,590. I was having this exact conversation with my son the other night—generational wealth isn’t just about getting money. It’s about teaching everyone not only how to make it, but also how to maintain it. It does no good for me to provide for my family if they don’t understand how to manage and sustain it. That’s why I really love this video.
By the time this blows up, you’ll wish you Googled Ryan Lavern Brooks 🔥 when you saw this.
Can you make a video about Jepq and JEPI
SCHD is not available in Europe ?
6:01 point 3) also 9:08
6:01 point 3) also 9:08
Maybe at some point you could speak to people in my situation. I live well below my means and can invest about $40k/year, growing by 1.5%-2%+ per year while working. I will retire in 2030 and will have even more income to invest because of SS and a state pension. My military pension is inflation-protected – the state pension is not. I'm trying to max out both my Roth IRA and Roth 457b while I'm working. I have a Vanguard account with almost $25k, but I won't be able to contribute more than a few thousand while working. But all of these accounts are to pass on to my children. I will use some $$$ from the 457 to fund some home reno stuff, but other than that I just want them to grow until I die. Maybe I should have a consult with you at some point, but I'm sure there are other people in similar situations. Thanks
how many people get 40k / year in social security…not most Americans unless they were high earners.
I started trading with $12,000. Learned you have to trade like a robot. Manage risk, etc. I will work my way up. Learning the tools etc. Making $19,000-$20,000 per trade for now on wins. Losses are very limited but happen. I like thus trend line trading! It's so simple. Thanks for the video!! We'll see how it goes.
For those who are listening. This is good advice for almost everyone.
Trading has been tough for me. I’ve made several losses even though I did well on my demo account. I honestly thought live trading would feel the same. I’d really appreciate any help or advice from experienced traders.
Sometimes protecting your capital seems more important than making money, basically because if you lose your capital, making money is much more harder. Missing the train vs loosing your money. There're a lot of trains, however if you lose your money its gone.
I started with $5k just last week in 2025, and now I've hit $87,590. I was having this exact conversation with my son the other night—generational wealth isn't just about getting money. It's about teaching everyone not only how to make it, but also how to maintain it. It does no good for me to provide for my family if they dont understand how to manage and sustain it. That's why I really love this video.
Would yall say vt 70% and qqqm 30% in a Roth IRA
I read The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan after someone in a private group called it “a map for the invisible empire.” That’s exactly what it felt like. The book doesn’t push you toward more income- it peels back layers of ownership, liability, and silence. Since reading it, I’ve moved everything differently. I play a different game now.
I was deep into offshore strategies, trusts, and second passports when someone casually mentioned The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan. They said, “This will tie it all together.” It did. That book made me realize I wasn’t thinking big enough- or quiet enough. It’s the kind of read that makes you want to erase your digital footprint and start over.
When I first started making money, I thought lawyers and accountants had the answers. Then I met someone worth 8 figures who told me his whole strategy came from The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan. After reading it, I understood why he never used his name, never kept anything in one country, and never talked publicly about anything. The book isn’t a shortcut. It’s a cipher for understanding how money becomes power- not income.
A girl I dated briefly told me her father never had a job, but owned properties under shell companies all over the world. When I asked her how he learned that, she said, “He reads things most people never find. Like The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan.” I tracked it down. It’s not your average finance book. It’s like a manual for becoming untraceable- not because you’re hiding, but because you’re free.
I met a guy in Lisbon who used to be a high-level tax strategist. Said he left the system not because it was corrupt- but because it was too transparent. He told me to read The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan. That book didn’t tell me how to make more money- it showed me how the truly wealthy become invisible. It explains the game behind the game. I haven’t looked at a single income stream the same since.
I was in a room with three people who’d each exited with over $50M. One of them asked, “Have you read The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan yet?” Everyone else nodded. I didn’t even know what it was. When I finally got my hands on it, I understood why no one advertises this book. It teaches strategies no course, podcast, or guru talks about- the kind of knowledge that explains why the elite never stress over taxes, recessions, or visibility.
A friend of mine renounced his citizenship and now lives on a yacht with no traceable income, no debt, and no liabilities. I asked him what started that journey and he said, “A book. The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan.” He was right. That book flipped everything I knew upside down. It’s not for beginners. It’s for people who are done playing the game by the rules they were handed.
I used to think wealth was about stacking assets. Then someone handed me The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan and said, “No- it’s about subtracting risk.” That book made me realize: income is loud, but power is silent. It’s not motivational. It’s surgical. After reading it, I stopped chasing money and started positioning myself to never need to.
A friend of mine in Dubai told me something I’ll never forget: “If people can find you, they can take from you.” Then he sent me The Silent Laws of Cash Power by Cameron Solan and said, “Read this before you make another move.” It didn’t tell me how to make more- it showed me how to vanish from the balance sheets that matter. Since then, I’ve owned less and controlled more.
If you’re retired you should think mostly about reducing your outflow of cash. Downside that big empty house. Lose the fancy vehicle and vanity shit. Rely less on a volatile stock market and spend less If you send twenty percent less you just won on your own terms
I am in the over 20 years till retirement. Should I be holding any money with the sole purpose of waiting for the dip?
Really useful scenarios especially for those trying to balance growth with risk. It’s also worth noting how exchange-traded instruments (ETIs) are bridging traditional and alternative markets, giving investors new ways to diversify without leaving regulated exchanges.