Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome back to another episode of The Mark
Speaker 1: Moss Show, where we talk about the decentralized revolution, the
Speaker 1: way the world is changing. The world is not going
Speaker 1: to be the same. It's changing. Just because it's been
Speaker 1: similar for your lifetime in this very short period of
Speaker 1: time does not mean that's going to be the way
Speaker 1: it will be in the future. And if you don't
Speaker 1: understand this, it's not gonna work out too well for you.
Speaker 1: But I don't worry. I got your back. I got
Speaker 1: your back. Each and every week I bring you the
Speaker 1: latest breaking news as we look at through the lens
Speaker 1: of politics, finance, and technology. Now I covered some of
Speaker 1: the biggest signposts of the year of two that show
Speaker 1: us that we are changing, that the pendulum is swinging
Speaker 1: back from centralization centralization to decentralization. Now, I want to
Speaker 1: give you some things to watch for in what's gonna
Speaker 1: happen in twenty three? What are the things that we
Speaker 1: want to keep an eye on. And then I want
Speaker 1: to talk about what you can do in light of
Speaker 1: these changes to become financially free in three. All right,
Speaker 1: so we're gonna cover this. I got a lot to cover.
Speaker 1: Bear with me, don't go away and let's just dig
Speaker 1: right into it. So, like I said, I already covered
Speaker 1: all the big sign post of two. If you miss that,
Speaker 1: don't worry, I got your back. You can just catch
Speaker 1: it on your favorite podcast player, the heart radio app
Speaker 1: iTunes just search Mark Moss Show, or you can go
Speaker 1: to my YouTube channel and search Market Disruptors. On the
Speaker 1: Market Disrupters channel, you can listen and watch me at
Speaker 1: the same time. Also, if you'd like the more play
Speaker 1: by Pelly on the daily, you can follow me on
Speaker 1: Twitter at one Mark Moss at one Mark Moss. All right,
Speaker 1: so a couple of big things we talked about in
Speaker 1: two and what to watch for A couple things that
Speaker 1: I have my eye on is the Russia Ukraine US situation.
Speaker 1: Now there's a couple of things. This is one of
Speaker 1: the most important things in the world going on right now.
Speaker 1: It affects the entire world from many levels. From an
Speaker 1: energy level, of course, Russia UM exports a massive amount
Speaker 1: of energy, both oil and natural gas, um commodities, but
Speaker 1: also food, a lot of wheat grains, fertilizers, things like that.
Speaker 1: So this is the big all eyes on that and
Speaker 1: more importantly, I mean, for for a bunch of different reasons,
Speaker 1: but a couple of things that I'm watching. One for
Speaker 1: the first time in my life, and I was both
Speaker 1: born under the Cold War. UM I watched in UH
Speaker 1: in high school, I watched the fall of the USSR
Speaker 1: and the fall of the Berlin Wall, So I lived
Speaker 1: under that. Maybe I was too young, but I really
Speaker 1: don't think it was a threat. But for the first
Speaker 1: time in my life, we have a real danger of
Speaker 1: nuclear war. We really do. And it's something that bothers
Speaker 1: me because the United States government, just the neo cons
Speaker 1: inside the government just want this war so bad, so bad.
Speaker 1: It's been peace has been tried to be negotiated before
Speaker 1: it broke out. It's been tried to negotiate many many
Speaker 1: times throughout and the neo cons in the US government
Speaker 1: just do not want peace at all. UM. They're threatening
Speaker 1: nuclear war. The US is UM is really really pushing this. UM.
Speaker 1: They are saying that they'll do everything they can to
Speaker 1: make sure Putin's defeated, and if he's half as bad
Speaker 1: as they make them sound out to be, then there's
Speaker 1: a real threat of nuclear war here. So that's something
Speaker 1: I'm keeping my eye on now. UM. I think all
Speaker 1: of this comes to a head in either this sort
Speaker 1: of we kind of come to some sort of a
Speaker 1: de escalation Cold war is my most probable case, my
Speaker 1: base case. I think probably within the next you know,
Speaker 1: six eight months, there will be some sort of a
Speaker 1: peace agreement. Maybe half of Ukraine goes to Russia, the
Speaker 1: other half of Ukraine kind of goes to NATO, and
Speaker 1: both both sides kind of agree just to kind of
Speaker 1: hold there. Um, that's probably my my base case, but
Speaker 1: maybe that's also my optimism bias. Talking like I said,
Speaker 1: the neo cons do not want the war to end,
Speaker 1: partly because it's the way they put all the money
Speaker 1: in their own pocket. But I'm definitely keep an eye
Speaker 1: on that as that escalates. I'm gonna be very careful
Speaker 1: of where I'm living because I don't want to live
Speaker 1: in a high value target for nuclear war, that's for sure. Um,
Speaker 1: So I'll be thinking about that. Also, we have the
Speaker 1: China Taiwan United States war going on, and so the
Speaker 1: United States has really increased its rhetoric um and not
Speaker 1: just rhetoric, or it's its actions against China. China of
Speaker 1: course wants to take Taiwan. It's running military maneuvers over Taiwan.
Speaker 1: All the time, it constantly tells tells US they want
Speaker 1: to take over Taiwan. Can it continues to punish any
Speaker 1: country or any news agency or sports agency that even
Speaker 1: calls Taiwan its own country. And so we know China's
Speaker 1: intentions are very clear. And now, of course, the United
Speaker 1: States and Japan have come out and said very clearly
Speaker 1: they will not allow um China to take Taiwan. And
Speaker 1: so that's another big sticking point right there. And I
Speaker 1: don't know if the US can force or or or
Speaker 1: face another war right now, one over in the East
Speaker 1: and one over in the West. And so that's that's
Speaker 1: a big danger that I'm watching for a couple of reasons.
Speaker 1: If that continues to escalate, then we would continue to
Speaker 1: see the economy faulter. Right, China is the largest importer
Speaker 1: of goods in the world. They buy more steel and
Speaker 1: glass and and aluminum and everything else in the world
Speaker 1: than in any other country, and they also export all
Speaker 1: the goods. We saw during the pandemic that we were very,
Speaker 1: very fragile because we couldn't make our own antibiotics or
Speaker 1: own medicines. We couldn't even make our own ppe, right
Speaker 1: our own face masks and so UM. If you care
Speaker 1: about the economy and what's gonna happen with your retirement accounts,
Speaker 1: your real estate, then you care what's happening over in
Speaker 1: China Taiwan, not just because of the warst situation, but
Speaker 1: again because the economy. I expect again probably something similar
Speaker 1: to Russia Ukraine. I continue to see things breaking down.
Speaker 1: The Biden administration is stepped up and UH and limited
Speaker 1: China on the amount of microchips that are allowed to buy.
Speaker 1: UM put China into a really bad situation, and I
Speaker 1: can I continue to see that deteriorating, and the world
Speaker 1: continue to move into this decentralization. Of course, that's why
Speaker 1: I talk about every week. So we're going from this
Speaker 1: kind of unipolar world, the centralized world where everybody works
Speaker 1: harmoniously and agrees and we all trade freely, to a
Speaker 1: decentralized world where all these countries are looking out for themselves,
Speaker 1: a multipolar world. We will probably have, you know, maybe
Speaker 1: in the next year or two, like maybe three main
Speaker 1: hubs and maybe over by the end of the decade
Speaker 1: and five or six main zones in the world. And
Speaker 1: I expect that to continue. Um. What else I'm expecting
Speaker 1: to see, um, the Federal reserve, the dollar reserve currency
Speaker 1: of the world. I'm going to continue to see the
Speaker 1: Fed try to manage inflation. Now you know, of course
Speaker 1: they didn't see inflation. They didn't, but leave an inflation.
Speaker 1: Inflation was transitory, it wasn't a problem to oh, shoot,
Speaker 1: we got a problem on our hands. And now of
Speaker 1: course they want to tell us that, um, they're keeping
Speaker 1: it on inflation, but they think they might have got
Speaker 1: it peaked. And so the Fed has been very aggressive
Speaker 1: on raising rates. Uh. They went from having a basically
Speaker 1: zero percent Fed funds rate and they've been raising it
Speaker 1: faster this year than any time in history. And of
Speaker 1: course that's caused the asset prices to tumble, which means
Speaker 1: the worst financial marks the bond markets, the stock markets
Speaker 1: that we've seen in over fifty years. Of course, cryptocurrencies
Speaker 1: have been completely demolished. All risk assets have been demolished.
Speaker 1: And that's their goal. The say so the FETE says
Speaker 1: that they want to um make you feel poor, right
Speaker 1: demand destruction, that's their goal. They want to make you
Speaker 1: so broke that you can't afford to put gas in
Speaker 1: your truck or your car. You can't afford to buy
Speaker 1: those plane tickets, you can't afford to go out to
Speaker 1: dinner as much. That's that's the only lever they have
Speaker 1: to pull. And so uh they you know, everybody's looking
Speaker 1: at them, going when will they pivot? And so that's
Speaker 1: what we're gonna be watching. Will the FED come off
Speaker 1: of their hawk ish right, their very aggressive stance. Will
Speaker 1: they slow the rate hikes? Will they pause the rate hikes?
Speaker 1: Will they pivot and actually start lowering rates again? Will
Speaker 1: they go from this quantitative tightening where they're trying to
Speaker 1: shrink the amount of money or deflate the amount of
Speaker 1: money supply? Will they pause that or again will they
Speaker 1: pivot and start inflating the monetary supply again? So all
Speaker 1: eyes are on that. The rule is don't bet against
Speaker 1: the Fed. So what am I expecting and what am
Speaker 1: I doing? Well? What am I expecting? First? So I
Speaker 1: think that the world knows, or most most financial analysts
Speaker 1: know that no matter what the FED tells you, no
Speaker 1: matter how hawkish they want to be, no matter how
Speaker 1: many times they want to tell us they want to
Speaker 1: inflect massive pain on us, everybody knows there's real limitations
Speaker 1: to what they can do. And if they continue on
Speaker 1: the path that they're gonna going down, the entire financial
Speaker 1: system is going to seize up and melt down. And
Speaker 1: at that point they're gonna be forced to inject so
Speaker 1: much liquid in the system that asset prices are going
Speaker 1: to blow through the roof. So even though they say
Speaker 1: there is no pivot, even though they say they're going
Speaker 1: to raise rates and keep them there for a long
Speaker 1: period of time, we know that there's reality and constraints there.
Speaker 1: So what do I expect that them to do next year?
Speaker 1: And what am I going to do about it? Well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you that in a minute. If you're
Speaker 1: just tune in, you're listening to the Mark mo Show.
Speaker 1: We're talking about, of course, the decentralized revolution, how the
Speaker 1: world is changing, and we're looking at through the lens
Speaker 1: of politics, finance, and technology, and I'm talking about what
Speaker 1: to watch for in what I'm expecting, some of my predictions,
Speaker 1: and of course what I'm doing about it. I want
Speaker 1: to tell you what I'm watching for with the FED rates,
Speaker 1: the market, the pivot, and what I'm gonna do to
Speaker 1: play this. I'll be back with that and more in
Speaker 1: a minute. You don't want to miss this. It's my playbook.
Speaker 1: Don't go away. I'm gonna be right back. All right,
Speaker 1: Welcome back. If you just tune in, you're listening to
Speaker 1: the Mark mo Show. We're talking about the decentralized Revolution,
Speaker 1: how the world's changing, and you better be paying attention
Speaker 1: otherwise it's not gonna work out too well for you.
Speaker 1: One of my favorite authors, Iron Rand says that you
Speaker 1: can choose to ignore reality, but you can't ignore the
Speaker 1: consequences of reality. And so you can choose not to
Speaker 1: pay attention, but you can't ignore the consequences. Is not
Speaker 1: paying attention. Now we're talking about before the break, um,
Speaker 1: some of the big things to watch for, and I
Speaker 1: was giving some of my forecasts, my predictions Russia, Ukraine,
Speaker 1: the US nuclear war, China, Taiwan, US. If you miss that,
Speaker 1: don't worry, go check it out on the podcast. Just
Speaker 1: search Mark Moss Show on your podcast player or go
Speaker 1: to the Markets Structors YouTube channel. Now I was talking
Speaker 1: about before the break the FED. All eyes on the FED.
Speaker 1: Will they continue on their hawkish FED quantitative tightening cycle,
Speaker 1: raising rates at the fastest rate in history or will
Speaker 1: they pivot off of that? And so what I think
Speaker 1: is most likely to happen to understanding what the natural
Speaker 1: constraints of the monetary system are. Even though I do
Speaker 1: believe Jerome Powell and the FED, I do believe they're serious.
Speaker 1: I do believe they intend to raise rates and keep
Speaker 1: them there for a long time. I do believe they
Speaker 1: intend to inflict massive pain. Um. I also understand that
Speaker 1: when certain things happen, they will be forced to pivot
Speaker 1: off of that. Now, they don't care about your stock,
Speaker 1: so a lot of people like, oh, if the stock
Speaker 1: drops more, they're gonna pivot. No, they don't care about
Speaker 1: your stocks. They don't care about your how they don't
Speaker 1: care about how much you're getting paid at your job. Now,
Speaker 1: they do care about the unemployment rate. So if the
Speaker 1: unemployment rate gets too high, they do care about that.
Speaker 1: So that would be one thing. Um. So if lots
Speaker 1: and lots of businesses go out of business and the
Speaker 1: and the unemployment rate skyrockets, that's gonna be something that
Speaker 1: they're gonna have to pay attention to. The Other thing
Speaker 1: that they're most concerned with is liquidity in the banking system.
Speaker 1: And so if liquidity starts to seize up or start
Speaker 1: to act irrational. They're gonna have to come off of that,
Speaker 1: and we're already starting to see signs of that. We're seeing,
Speaker 1: you know, lots of volatility in the treasury markets. We're
Speaker 1: seeing the swap lines being tapped into by other by
Speaker 1: other nation states, and so I think that's what causes
Speaker 1: the problem. First, my guess is that probably by the
Speaker 1: end of Q one we have seen a pause, so
Speaker 1: a pause to the tightening, a pause to raising rates,
Speaker 1: appause to the quantitative tightening. Now the problem is is
Speaker 1: that what they've been doing has a lag to it,
Speaker 1: and so we're probably don't see for five or six
Speaker 1: months the effect of what they've been doing. So that
Speaker 1: puts us into the summer of next year, and I think, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: we probably have more pain ahead of us through the
Speaker 1: middle of next year, and I think we get to
Speaker 1: a point by Q three of next year that the
Speaker 1: pain is probably too bad. I think things get away
Speaker 1: from them much faster than they have um expected. And
Speaker 1: I say that because everything has caught them by surprise.
Speaker 1: I've been making videos for over a year saying how
Speaker 1: inflation is going to continue to rage, and they were
Speaker 1: saying that inflation is not a problem where it's it
Speaker 1: was transitory. Um, they are continually caught off guarded by
Speaker 1: all this. They didn't see this crash in the financial markets,
Speaker 1: and they don't see what's going to happen next. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's because they don't want to. Maybe it's because they're
Speaker 1: blinded by their own hubrist I don't know, but I
Speaker 1: think by the middle by Q two Q three of
Speaker 1: next year, things get to a point that they are
Speaker 1: forced to pivot, and I would imagine by Q four
Speaker 1: of next year three we are back into an easy
Speaker 1: sit suation. I expect asset prices to be at least
Speaker 1: somewhat equal, if not higher, than they are now by
Speaker 1: this time next year. Now that is a little bit controversial.
Speaker 1: A lot of people are expecting a crash, you know,
Speaker 1: in the next couple of months. Maybe that happens. I'm
Speaker 1: not talking about what happens between now and then. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying where I think will be next year that
Speaker 1: might happen, which will only force their hand even faster
Speaker 1: and cause them to overreact to the upside and blow
Speaker 1: things sky high again, just like they did in the
Speaker 1: COVID pandemic. Alright, what else? UM, I think another thing
Speaker 1: we're seeing is that negative yielding bonds could be approaching
Speaker 1: their final days and so for the last about twelve years,
Speaker 1: the bond market, which is where people park money into
Speaker 1: into debt, specifically sovereign wealth funds or sovereign nations UM
Speaker 1: they buy bonds, and we've seen bonds actually pain negative,
Speaker 1: meaning if I loan you money, I typically expect to
Speaker 1: get my money back plus interest. In the negative yielding bonds,
Speaker 1: that means I loan you money, and instead of getting
Speaker 1: all my money back less interest, I get no interest
Speaker 1: and I get less money back than what I gave you.
Speaker 1: So I'm actually paying you to loan you money. And
Speaker 1: you might say that sounds stupid. Why would anybody do that?
Speaker 1: And you would be right, why would anybody do that?
Speaker 1: The answer is because when you have a few hundred
Speaker 1: billion dollars, you don't have a lot of places to
Speaker 1: put it, and you might rather um be guaranteed a
Speaker 1: one percent to loss than potentially losing like the stock market.
Speaker 1: That would be one reason. But what we're seeing is
Speaker 1: that I believe that will be the end of that. Uh.
Speaker 1: We had over eighteen trillion dollars in negative yielding, which
Speaker 1: meant eighteen trillion dollars was literally worth less than zero
Speaker 1: and that has been coming down down, down, down, and
Speaker 1: I think bye, we will see no more negative yielding
Speaker 1: debt for now, um, and so all nations. Japan is
Speaker 1: the last major economy to still keep their rates below zero. Um.
Speaker 1: They're finally coming back up now that they've kind of
Speaker 1: given in a little bit to some of these traders,
Speaker 1: They're gonna be forced to continue to give in more.
Speaker 1: They're going to continue to bring that up and it
Speaker 1: will be over zero percent and there will be no
Speaker 1: more negative yielding bonds for now. I think we'll get
Speaker 1: there again eventually. Um. Another thing that I think will
Speaker 1: continue to see three is, like I said, the end
Speaker 1: of this quantitative tightening and specifically because of this uh,
Speaker 1: this this delay, this delay that's happening. Um. Now one benefit,
Speaker 1: it's still a loss, but a little bit of benefit.
Speaker 1: Is that the reason why one of the one of
Speaker 1: the many reasons why all the asset prices have come
Speaker 1: down is because the Feds have continued to raise rates,
Speaker 1: which you know, but but part of the reason why
Speaker 1: is because as the Fed raises rates, you get paid.
Speaker 1: Now you can make four four and a half percent
Speaker 1: for giving money to the to the FED. So if
Speaker 1: I can give money to the Fed what they call
Speaker 1: a guaranteed return, risk free return, If I can make
Speaker 1: four and a half percent risk free, why would I
Speaker 1: take my chance in tech stocks right now? I could
Speaker 1: lose a lot of money there. I could make four
Speaker 1: and a half percent there, and they are. But the
Speaker 1: good news is that you could as well. So right
Speaker 1: now you're trying to chase, you know, blue chip stocks
Speaker 1: with dividends at two percent or three percent or four percent,
Speaker 1: you can just make four percent giving it to the FED.
Speaker 1: Right now, you can go into your you know, your
Speaker 1: brokerage account, going to your money market account, and you
Speaker 1: can make three and a half four percent right now,
Speaker 1: even if to maybe four and a half percent, And
Speaker 1: so maybe that will continue through now. I want to
Speaker 1: talk about one more thing, the cryptocurrency markets. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about that for a minute now. I do want to
Speaker 1: say also that, like I said, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: problems happening. Um. As I said, I think next year
Speaker 1: continues to get worse. However, big problems create big opportunities,
Speaker 1: and so um when one when most of the markets
Speaker 1: going down, there's always somewhere else that's going up. No
Speaker 1: such thing as good and bad timing. There's always good
Speaker 1: and bad strategies. And so I see a massive opportunity
Speaker 1: created by a big problem that we can take advantage of,
Speaker 1: and it's building wealth in the new parallel economy. This
Speaker 1: is where all the growth is happening. And if you're
Speaker 1: not plugged into the parallel economy, you are missing out.
Speaker 1: I'm having a three day live virtual event called if.
Speaker 1: The theme is the Parallel Protocol, where I'm gonna teach
Speaker 1: you everything you need to know about the parallel economy,
Speaker 1: the opportunities that have arisen out the parallel economy, how
Speaker 1: you can take advantage of to build massive wealth quickly
Speaker 1: in this parallel economy and build, growl protect your wealth
Speaker 1: as you learn this. And the best part about the
Speaker 1: parallel economy is it's how we preserve and protect and
Speaker 1: increase our freedom for ourselves and our kids. Um you
Speaker 1: can check it out, come check out this live event.
Speaker 1: Go to go dot one, Mark Moss dot com, Go
Speaker 1: dot one, Markmas dot com, slash radio, Go dot one,
Speaker 1: Markmas dot com, slash Radio. You're listening to the Markmas
Speaker 1: Show and be back with more of what to watch
Speaker 1: for three when I come back. All right, welcome back.
Speaker 1: If you're just tune in, you're listening to the Mark
Speaker 1: Moss Show. We're talking about the decentralized revolution nation every week.
Speaker 1: Of course, how to navigate the world that we're going
Speaker 1: into as we look at through lens of politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology, and the technology of course is bitcoin. Technology
Speaker 1: is always what changes the world. And so we look
Speaker 1: at the three areas and how they converge. Now, we
Speaker 1: just talked about I covered earlier, Um, the biggest signposts
Speaker 1: that show that the world is changing into a decentralized revolution.
Speaker 1: We talked about that the biggest signpost. If you miss that,
Speaker 1: go check it out on the podcast. Just search Mark
Speaker 1: Moss or go to the YouTube channel search Market Disruptors
Speaker 1: and you can watch it there. Um. Then I just
Speaker 1: went through what to watch for in the things that
Speaker 1: I'm watching and what I think is going to happen.
Speaker 1: Now I want to give you, um, something else. And
Speaker 1: now I want to give you three habits to become
Speaker 1: financially free. Okay, now this is what I've used. Now
Speaker 1: if you just tune in, maybe you don't know I've
Speaker 1: I've talked about my story. Um, I thought I was
Speaker 1: really smart. I thought I had it figured out. I
Speaker 1: made a lot of money, tens of millions of dollars
Speaker 1: of money, built multiple companies, sold them off, fortune its,
Speaker 1: developed real estate, all these things, and then I got
Speaker 1: wiped out in two thousand like millions of other Americans. Right,
Speaker 1: my story isn't that unique like millions of other Americans.
Speaker 1: And I had to rebuild, rebuild everything. Um, But because
Speaker 1: I knew how to do it, I was able to
Speaker 1: do that pretty quickly. And I want to give you
Speaker 1: three secrets to become financially free. And one of them
Speaker 1: is really the most important one. It's really it's it's everything.
Speaker 1: And no matter where you're at, I don't care if
Speaker 1: you're sixteen years old or you're sixty six years old.
Speaker 1: I don't care if your W two employee, or you're
Speaker 1: a contractor or whatever you are. This is the key, now,
Speaker 1: I I wanted to tell you real quickly. Um, everybody,
Speaker 1: let me change, Let me change that. Not everybody. Most
Speaker 1: people want the secrets in life to be some secret
Speaker 1: where it's something really hard and difficult to figure out.
Speaker 1: But if I could just figure it out, then everything
Speaker 1: comes easy. I want to get in shape. I wanna
Speaker 1: I want to lose weight. I want to get back
Speaker 1: to my college weight. Um, but it's it's so complex.
Speaker 1: I don't know how. But if I could just get
Speaker 1: the key, it would be easy. So I buy this
Speaker 1: two watch, and I pay a hundred dollars a month
Speaker 1: to get this new diet formed up, and I get
Speaker 1: these two hundred dollar sneakers, and I go to these
Speaker 1: classes and I do all these complex things when the
Speaker 1: reality is is all you have to do is eat
Speaker 1: good food. If you just eat meat and vegetables, and
Speaker 1: that's it. You don't need to work out, you don't
Speaker 1: need to count couch, you want to do anything. So
Speaker 1: it's very simple, but it's not easy because you know
Speaker 1: that cheesecake is calling your name late at night, right,
Speaker 1: And so that's how the secrets in life are. And
Speaker 1: so let's talk about a couple of these. Now, let's
Speaker 1: just dive right in. So three habits for financial freedom.
Speaker 1: So have a number one, again, very simple but not easy,
Speaker 1: and that is to live on less than you earn.
Speaker 1: Now I know that goes without saying. It's like, come on, Mark,
Speaker 1: I thought you're gonna give me some secret. Well I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: to tell you there really is no secret. But you
Speaker 1: have to live on less than you earn. And the
Speaker 1: reason why is because we must produce more than we
Speaker 1: can consume, and then we have to save that so
Speaker 1: it can be invested. Warren Buffett says, if you don't
Speaker 1: figure ot how to make money while you sleep, you're
Speaker 1: gonna be working until the day that you die. And
Speaker 1: so the way that we make money while we sleep
Speaker 1: is by living on less than we earn and putting
Speaker 1: some of that money away so it can earn for
Speaker 1: us while we're not working. And I don't care if
Speaker 1: you're sixteen or sixty six, and I don't care if
Speaker 1: you're w two or whatever. You can take a little
Speaker 1: bit of money. I don't care if it's ten dollars
Speaker 1: a month to to build the habit, build the habit.
Speaker 1: Take your ten dollars a month and put it into
Speaker 1: something some sort of You can put it into a stock.
Speaker 1: You can put it into a reat so you can
Speaker 1: buy You can buy a read which is like a
Speaker 1: real estate investment trust, and that red can pay you
Speaker 1: cash flow. So let's say that you don't have enough
Speaker 1: money to go buy real estate to make money, Well,
Speaker 1: you can go into a read a real estate investment
Speaker 1: trust and put your ten dollars in there, and you're
Speaker 1: basically getting all the benefits of only real estate for
Speaker 1: ten bucks. You can buy institutional quality. So you can
Speaker 1: do is. I mean, there's million ways you can do.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna dig into all the ways that you
Speaker 1: can start to invest, but start to build the habit.
Speaker 1: I don't care if it's ten dollars a month, build
Speaker 1: that habit. It's the only way. I don't care. If
Speaker 1: you make ten dollars a month, I don't care. If
Speaker 1: you make a hundred million a month, you have to
Speaker 1: live on less than you earn. Now I think it
Speaker 1: was sixty o No, no, I think it was fort
Speaker 1: of people making more than two hundred tho dollars a
Speaker 1: year report still living paycheck to paycheck. So you can
Speaker 1: be rich making two year or five. You can be
Speaker 1: rich but still be broke. Wealth is when you have
Speaker 1: assets that are earning for you. And even if you
Speaker 1: make ten dollars a month, you can build assets. All right.
Speaker 1: You make ten bucks a month, you spend nine. You
Speaker 1: put a dollar into a read A dividend stock and
Speaker 1: it's paying you. That's wealth. All right, So that's step no. One.
Speaker 1: Here's step number two. Here's the biggest one. This is
Speaker 1: really the key. Maximize your ability to earn. Now again,
Speaker 1: I don't care if your W two, I don't care
Speaker 1: if your contractor. I don't care if you own a business.
Speaker 1: It doesn't really matter. You get paid for the value
Speaker 1: you provide. Now, You're single biggest source of income is
Speaker 1: your job. It will always be your job. It should
Speaker 1: always be your job. I see way too many people
Speaker 1: coming into my investment courses and my investment newsletters and
Speaker 1: things like that, and they want to quit their job
Speaker 1: and be a full time investor. That's not how it works.
Speaker 1: The best investors in the world, Warm Buffet, Ratealo. They
Speaker 1: still go to work every day at a company. Warren
Speaker 1: Buffett goes to Berkshire Hathaway, right, and so they still
Speaker 1: have a job. Your job is the single biggest source
Speaker 1: of income. But how you need to always constantly be
Speaker 1: increasing in that And how do you do that when
Speaker 1: you make more money as your skill rises? So you
Speaker 1: have to improve your skills. Now, I believe that, um,
Speaker 1: the best skills are the ones that are closest to
Speaker 1: the money supply. So those are typically around sales and marketing.
Speaker 1: When I had to start all over in two thousand
Speaker 1: eight or two thousand nine, I had lost my income,
Speaker 1: I had lost my assets. I had to start over.
Speaker 1: But I know sales and marketing. So the very first
Speaker 1: thing I did is I had a friend that had
Speaker 1: a mortgage company and they said, Hey, Mark, if you
Speaker 1: could generate leads for me people that want to get
Speaker 1: their mortgages, I could pay you a percentage back. So
Speaker 1: he was basically saying, Mark, if you bring me money,
Speaker 1: I'll give you some I'll share that money with you. Now,
Speaker 1: who wouldn't I bet you I could go down to
Speaker 1: my downtown area and walk into any one of these businesses, anyone,
Speaker 1: and I could if I could talk to the owner,
Speaker 1: and I would say, Hey, if I bring you a
Speaker 1: million dollars in sales this year, would you give me
Speaker 1: a hundred thousand of it? And I bet you every
Speaker 1: single one would say yes. Why wouldn't they Why wouldn't
Speaker 1: they want that? And that's exactly what I did with
Speaker 1: my buddy. He said, Hey, if you bring me money,
Speaker 1: I'll give you some of the money back. And I did.
Speaker 1: And so I have that skill, and so I would
Speaker 1: recommend learning a skill around that the quickest way to
Speaker 1: make more money to improve your skills. UM. I also
Speaker 1: look at it as like a way to um, as
Speaker 1: a way to uh. It's really uh, it's it's the trade.
Speaker 1: I have a daughter just graduated high school. Lots of
Speaker 1: our friends graduated high school. UM. Some of them didn't
Speaker 1: go to college. Some did. One of our good friends
Speaker 1: went to college, and he's dropping out now and he
Speaker 1: wants to start welding. He wants to learn a trade.
Speaker 1: A lot of his friends already started welding. They've already
Speaker 1: joined union, is already making good money. The voting someone
Speaker 1: you know, and so it's like you can learn a
Speaker 1: trade now. I just think that trades were typically welding, framing, plumbing,
Speaker 1: et cetera. If I was going to build a house
Speaker 1: or build a build a building, I would hire trades
Speaker 1: and hire a framer, a roof for a plumber. If
Speaker 1: I want to build a business, I also hire trades.
Speaker 1: And those trades are copyrighting, paid ads, video editing, graphic
Speaker 1: design right, and those are also trades. Now. The beauty
Speaker 1: of those types of trades is that you are free
Speaker 1: from tyranny of place and time, most likely as opposed
Speaker 1: to be in a welder. You have to be at
Speaker 1: a certain place at a certain time to weld. So
Speaker 1: those are the types of skills that I would look
Speaker 1: to do. Now you can learn how to do any
Speaker 1: of those online on YouTube, or you can buy courses
Speaker 1: for fifty bucks or five bucks or five thousand bucks,
Speaker 1: depending on the level that you want to learn, and
Speaker 1: then you can go deliver those for free. Go find
Speaker 1: a business owner and say hey, can I run your
Speaker 1: paid ads? Can I do copyrighting? Can I do this
Speaker 1: for you for free until you're able to get them results.
Speaker 1: Once you're able to get them results, go to somebody
Speaker 1: else and show them the same results, and eventually people
Speaker 1: will be paying you for those skills. Now, this is
Speaker 1: a never ending role because you always want to continue
Speaker 1: to add to your skills. Now, if that sounds tiring,
Speaker 1: it is. And if that sounds tiring and you don't
Speaker 1: want to do it, then just go get a job
Speaker 1: at McDonald's. All right, you're listening to the Mark Moa show.
Speaker 1: We're talking about the three habits to maximize your wealth
Speaker 1: and become financially free. Three. I got secret number three
Speaker 1: coming up when I come back. You don't want to
Speaker 1: miss it. I gotta take a quick break, so don't
Speaker 1: go away. All right, welcome back. If you're just tune in,
Speaker 1: you're listening to the Mark Mo Show. We're talking about
Speaker 1: the decentralized revolution. Because the world we're going into is
Speaker 1: not the same as the world we're leaving behind. And
Speaker 1: if you don't know that by now, you haven't been
Speaker 1: paying attention. But that's the way it is now. I
Speaker 1: talked about that every week as we look at through
Speaker 1: the lens of politics, finance, and technology. We covered what
Speaker 1: to be watching for and what I think is going
Speaker 1: to happen in the financial market. It's in in the
Speaker 1: wars and geopolitics and all those things. UM, and now
Speaker 1: we're talking about how to build more wealth become financially free. Now,
Speaker 1: the third one I just talked about, UM Number number
Speaker 1: two was to increase the skills that you have so
Speaker 1: you can earn more money. You get paid for the
Speaker 1: value provide. So you want to make more money, you
Speaker 1: gotta provide more skill or more value. How do you
Speaker 1: provide more value? You've got to increase your skills. That
Speaker 1: takes time. You got to do that takes perseverance. Now, UM,
Speaker 1: this does kind of coincide with something else where. I
Speaker 1: believe that we are the world's changing, and I believe
Speaker 1: we are witnessing the birth of a whole new what
Speaker 1: I call parallel economy. You might have heard other people
Speaker 1: talking about this, the parallel economy. It's the way that
Speaker 1: we win. It's the way that we push back and
Speaker 1: defeat tyranny by setting up the parallel economy. I believe
Speaker 1: it's also the single greatest opportunity that you and I
Speaker 1: have right now to build wealth. It's a blue ocean.
Speaker 1: Nobody's doing it, and everybody wants it. No matter what
Speaker 1: your businesses, or what skill you have, or what skill
Speaker 1: you want to learn, you can apply it in the
Speaker 1: parallel economy to make massive wealth fast and defeat tyranny.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have a three day live virtual workshop, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have some experts and some speakers, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna talk about what this parallel economy is, how you
Speaker 1: can tap into it with your existing business or your skills,
Speaker 1: how you can build new skills to build wealth fast
Speaker 1: in this parallel economy, and how we can use this
Speaker 1: to preserve our freedom for ourselves, for our kids and
Speaker 1: our grandkids. It's gonna be massive. It's something that's uh,
Speaker 1: it's where I'm moving for the next year because I
Speaker 1: care about the world. I want to push back on
Speaker 1: tyranny for my kids. And we can do it. And
Speaker 1: it's the greatest opportunity that we have. Uh. I'm calling
Speaker 1: it the Parallel Protocol. You can check it out. Go
Speaker 1: to go dot one, Mark Moss dot com, Go dot one,
Speaker 1: Mark Moss dot com, slash radio, go dot one, Mark
Speaker 1: Moss dot Calm, slash Radio. Check it out. Three days
Speaker 1: of live training on the biggest opportunity to make money
Speaker 1: and beat Tierney. All right, Now, jumping back in number three. Now, Um,
Speaker 1: they say that the average you know, billionaire, I think
Speaker 1: it has like seven streams of income, all right, And
Speaker 1: so we talked about this habit. Number one was living
Speaker 1: on less than you earn, and you have to live
Speaker 1: on less than you earn so that that what you
Speaker 1: save can be another source of income. Right and so, um,
Speaker 1: you live on less than you earn and you create
Speaker 1: that multiple stream of income. Now, there's a couple of
Speaker 1: ways that you can do that. Um. You know, you
Speaker 1: can do it with income producing stocks like divid in stocks.
Speaker 1: Like I said, you could do it with reats, real
Speaker 1: estate investment trusts. UM. You know, you can create a
Speaker 1: side hustle and do things like that. Now, I think,
Speaker 1: for the most part, in my opinion, unless you're really
Speaker 1: young and you're kind of like maybe in part time jobs,
Speaker 1: I think side hustles, honestly, it's a little bit of
Speaker 1: a distraction. UM. I think it's better to be really
Speaker 1: single minded focus on what is that you're trying to do,
Speaker 1: rather than go create all these different side hustles. But
Speaker 1: let's say that you're kind of in this part time job,
Speaker 1: you're a student, or you know you're in this this
Speaker 1: part time job, and you're looking for the next thing, Well,
Speaker 1: then side hustles are a great way to test that
Speaker 1: new thing before you jump into it full time. My
Speaker 1: first business, I only ever had one job my whole life,
Speaker 1: and then I started a business. But I ran that
Speaker 1: business for about six months on the side as a
Speaker 1: side hustle until it was up running enough until I
Speaker 1: kind of proved it, and then I left my job
Speaker 1: and I went full time into that. UM. And so
Speaker 1: that's what i'd kind of recommend if you want to
Speaker 1: do a side hustle as you're testing the waters do that. Otherwise,
Speaker 1: you want things that are more passive. Focus on building
Speaker 1: your skills for providing those skills. If you get one
Speaker 1: skill and provided to the marketplace with a little bit
Speaker 1: of skill, you should able to get that to a
Speaker 1: million dollars. Then create those multiple streams of income by
Speaker 1: saving and reinvesting the surplus capital and like I said,
Speaker 1: income producing assets. If you do that, typically within about
Speaker 1: seven years, you could become wealthy. You could probably become
Speaker 1: financially free. Let me let me give you an example.
Speaker 1: Let's just say for example that let's say that you
Speaker 1: save five bucks a month. Maybe that's a lot for you.
Speaker 1: Let's say you say five bucks a month um. In
Speaker 1: a year, that's six thousand dollars. For six thousand dollars um,
Speaker 1: I might be able to go buy a house in
Speaker 1: Missouri or Kansas or Ohio. Okay, So now I take
Speaker 1: that house and I buy it. And now that house
Speaker 1: makes me, say four or five bucks a month. And
Speaker 1: now that four or five bucks a month goes into
Speaker 1: a bank. I don't need it because I'm still working,
Speaker 1: And that four goes into the bank every single month.
Speaker 1: And let's say that it takes two years and within
Speaker 1: two years. Now I have twelve tho dollars and I
Speaker 1: have enough to buy a second house. Now i have
Speaker 1: two houses going into a bank account, and I'm still working.
Speaker 1: I don't touch the money. It goes in bank. And
Speaker 1: now after a year, I have another twelve thousand buy
Speaker 1: another house. And then after another year, I buy two houses,
Speaker 1: and then after another year I buy three houses. And
Speaker 1: within seven years you could have four or five houses,
Speaker 1: and you could have thousands of dollars of income coming in.
Speaker 1: It just takes a while. I understand. In the crypto
Speaker 1: broad as, you want to make your hundred thousand percent
Speaker 1: return on your cryptocurrency, but instead it all gets taken
Speaker 1: by Celsius or f t X. The way that you
Speaker 1: build lifelong wealth is by living unless than you urn
Speaker 1: and putting it aside into things that can compound over time,
Speaker 1: whether that's the ret income producing thing or or some
Speaker 1: sort of real estate like that. It makes habit number
Speaker 1: one the most important thing, and then increasing your income.
Speaker 1: Now you know, my mission is trying to help people
Speaker 1: navigate this new decentralized revolution. The world is changing, of
Speaker 1: worse the world that Comic Forum has openly stated what
Speaker 1: their goal is of course, for you to own nothing
Speaker 1: and be happy. But I want you to be an owner.
Speaker 1: I want you to own a house. I want you
Speaker 1: to own investments. I want you to own your car.
Speaker 1: I don't want you to own nothing to be happy.
Speaker 1: And so that's why I'm trying to help you out here.
Speaker 1: If you can build more wealth, if you can, if
Speaker 1: you can accumulate more more wealth, if you can preserve
Speaker 1: more wealth, then you won't end up owning and nothing
Speaker 1: and being happy. Now, the single greatest way to build
Speaker 1: that wealth, I believe, is in this new parallel economy
Speaker 1: that's building up. It's uh, the biggest opportunity I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: You know, Socrates said, focus all your energy not on
Speaker 1: fighting the old. But I'm building the new. And so
Speaker 1: we cannot change the education system, we can't change the
Speaker 1: financial system. We can't change the mainstream media. We can't
Speaker 1: change the medical system. Can't change any of that. It's
Speaker 1: not even worth trying. It's not even wasting. It's not
Speaker 1: worth wasting any time effort or energy into that. But
Speaker 1: we can do is we can create parallel structures. That's
Speaker 1: what I'm doing. I'm not on mainstream media. I'm not
Speaker 1: on CNN. I created my own media network. Right, we
Speaker 1: can do that, and that is great opportunity. Now, on
Speaker 1: top of that, as you've seen through the last election
Speaker 1: and and the election before that and the election before that,
Speaker 1: your vote means little, little, very little these days, and
Speaker 1: a lot of people feel very defeated because of that. Right,
Speaker 1: you see this omnibus bill and the government's trying to
Speaker 1: ram through all the spending one point seven trillion dollars.
Speaker 1: They're gonna send four million to secure borders for other countries,
Speaker 1: but expressly prohibit us spending any money for our border.
Speaker 1: We're gonna send two hundred million to Pakistan for gender studies.
Speaker 1: We're gonna spend almost a million dollars so in l
Speaker 1: a transgroup can teach trans education in elementary schools. And
Speaker 1: I don't like that, and you probably don't like that either,
Speaker 1: and you feel very defeated. You're a victim. But what
Speaker 1: can we do? What can we do? We can't do
Speaker 1: anything about it, Let's just ignore it. We can't do
Speaker 1: anything about it. Wrong. We can do something about it.
Speaker 1: We do it by building the parallel economy. It's the
Speaker 1: single greatest opportunity we have, and it's how we affect
Speaker 1: the most change, give people a way to vote with
Speaker 1: their money. Like I said, that's the opportunity. Go for it,
Speaker 1: run it now. If you'd like a little bit more help,
Speaker 1: I'm bringing in some panels, some experts, some uh, some
Speaker 1: people that can explain to you what this parallel economy is,
Speaker 1: give you ideas of how you can build into this
Speaker 1: and more importantly, how we can use this to change
Speaker 1: the world that we have in front of us, for
Speaker 1: our kids and for our grandkids. Go to go dot
Speaker 1: one Mark Moss dot com slash radio Go dot one
Speaker 1: Mark Moss dot com slash radio to find out about
Speaker 1: this three D event I'm having and uh, I'd love
Speaker 1: to help you out and more importantly change the world.
Speaker 1: All right now, you're listening to the Mark Mos Show.
Speaker 1: Of course I talk about the decentralized revolution each and
Speaker 1: every day, the way the world is changing right before
Speaker 1: our very eyes as we look at through lends of politics,
Speaker 1: finance and technologe. And that's what I got, That's what
Speaker 1: we got for today. Thanks so much for listening. Until
Speaker 1: next time,