Speaker 1: So the big question is this, how do investors like
Speaker 1: us get access to the ideas, information, and most importantly,
Speaker 1: the right people that give us the tools of information
Speaker 1: we need to make informed and educated decisions to have success.
Speaker 1: That is the question, and this podcast will give us
Speaker 1: the answers. This is Mark Moss, your host. Let's get
Speaker 1: this started. Welcome to another episode of the Market Disruptors podcast,
Speaker 1: and I am super excited to announce our guest today,
Speaker 1: Keanya Danielle, and she is from Investing Divas as well
Speaker 1: as she's written the new book Cryptocurrency Investing for Dummy.
Speaker 1: She's been all over the news promoting this and we
Speaker 1: have her here live. We're gonna ask her all the questions.
Speaker 1: She has amazing and fascinating background, having lived in three
Speaker 1: different countries, and she really brings a whole new perspective
Speaker 1: to bit quinn, the blockchain and investing into it. And
Speaker 1: you've gotta stay tuned because she's gonna give us our
Speaker 1: biggest tips for investing in the space. So I'm super excited.
Speaker 1: Let's go ahead and jump right into it. All right,
Speaker 1: Welcome everybody to the Market Disruptors Podcast. Today we are
Speaker 1: joined with Keyana Danielle, who is an amazing, fascinating guest.
Speaker 1: She has a she has a kind of a long
Speaker 1: way around that she got into the investing space into
Speaker 1: Wall Street, and uh, I'm super happy to have her today.
Speaker 1: We're gonna learn a lot, so welcome, Thank you for
Speaker 1: having me. All Right, So, for everybody who isn't familiar you, uh,
Speaker 1: you're kind of all over the news lately. You have
Speaker 1: a book that you've recently come out with, Cryptocurrency Investing
Speaker 1: for Dummies, and I've seen mooting that all over the place.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that. Yeah, there we go, Cryptocurrency Investing
Speaker 1: for Dummies. And then you also have the invest diva
Speaker 1: brand um where you also teach a lot about investing
Speaker 1: into all different types of markets and so forth. Um,
Speaker 1: so I want to talk about both of those. But
Speaker 1: tell us for everybody listening who doesn't know about the
Speaker 1: book and investing, but tell us about who you are
Speaker 1: and how you got to where you are right now. Oh,
Speaker 1: that's a very very long story. Let's make sure i'm not.
Speaker 1: Let let's start with actually where I started, because I
Speaker 1: think that is. Let's start with you were in Japan
Speaker 1: going to school, right, and that's what we heard as far.
Speaker 1: So um, yeah, I wasn't even born in the US.
Speaker 1: I went to Japan to study electrical engineering because nothing
Speaker 1: to do with investing. I was born in Iran, okay,
Speaker 1: so um. I got a scholarge to go study there,
Speaker 1: and I wasn't planning to stay there for long actually,
Speaker 1: but I kind of went there. The first six months
Speaker 1: was awesome, like, oh my god, was so cool. So
Speaker 1: I decided to stay and study for six years. Um.
Speaker 1: But I was always the only girl in my class
Speaker 1: and it was cool. At the beginning. I thought I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get hit on a lot, but I didn't. It
Speaker 1: was like geeky Japanese guys, engineers, you know what he was.
Speaker 1: Even anyways, it was kind of tough really to study
Speaker 1: engineering in Japanese, and I was constantly looking for a
Speaker 1: way out of it. And then two thousand eight market
Speaker 1: crash happened. I had no idea about the markets, what
Speaker 1: financial prices mean, who Lemon brothers are like. I had
Speaker 1: literally zero understanding of the financial markets. But all I
Speaker 1: could hear was that the US dollar is dropping, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, okay, I'm in Japan. I have Japanese yen,
Speaker 1: and the US dollar is dropping. My family's in the US,
Speaker 1: maybe I should buy the U. S dollar at the
Speaker 1: cheaper price. So I was like, oh, this is gold,
Speaker 1: so maybe I should do that. And I bought a
Speaker 1: tiny bit of U. S. Dollar. I converted a little
Speaker 1: bit of it. At the beginning, it was like, uh,
Speaker 1: July two thousand eight. And then the next day I
Speaker 1: went to the A T machine the dollar was even lower, Like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, I shouldn't have like exchange es today,
Speaker 1: today's even lower. And every day I went to the
Speaker 1: ATM machine it was even going low and lawn and lawer.
Speaker 1: I was like, what how can I automate this? Like
Speaker 1: I want to like buy you so at the bottom,
Speaker 1: Like what do I do? And Adam Nor like one
Speaker 1: of my friends, are like hey, like it can trade
Speaker 1: for us and even like use levelage and that of
Speaker 1: them like what are you talking about? Like just trust him?
Speaker 1: So he basically create a forest account for me. Uh.
Speaker 1: We shorted dollar dollar yen and we had like this
Speaker 1: profit taking limit order of the fourteen time leverage. I
Speaker 1: had no idea what happened, but within a month I
Speaker 1: made sellars and like, oh my god, this is so cool.
Speaker 1: And so that's so that's how I was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I want to really get into this and that at
Speaker 1: that point, that was your first Uh you're an engineer,
Speaker 1: you're in Japan, your that was your first step into investing.
Speaker 1: But you had somebody there, I guess mentoring you. It
Speaker 1: sounds like, so this was just a friend to help
Speaker 1: me out. But that was enough for me to kind
Speaker 1: of trigger the interest and investing, and I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: maybe I should like invest I started learning about it,
Speaker 1: but it was so tough that I was like, maybe
Speaker 1: I shouldn't do myself. Maybe I should get a money
Speaker 1: manager to do it for this first. This person that
Speaker 1: helped you and knew about the forex market to knew
Speaker 1: about leverage. They knew enough to point you in the
Speaker 1: right direction, but not really enough to help you. That
Speaker 1: was just a friend helping me. Yeah, he doesn't, he doesn't.
Speaker 1: He didn't want to like teach me how to like
Speaker 1: we just talked about it. Once you set up an
Speaker 1: account and that was it. They just pointed you in
Speaker 1: the right direction and you I still didn't know what's happening,
Speaker 1: and I still didn't know exactly how I made the
Speaker 1: ten dollar. I was like, oh, but this is cool,
Speaker 1: but it was kind of complicated that I was like,
Speaker 1: maybe I should just hire a money money manager to
Speaker 1: do this for me. And that's what I did, and
Speaker 1: I hired somebody I don't know. This was called Frends
Speaker 1: Providence from the UK in Japan, I don't know. Anyways,
Speaker 1: the guy completely scamped me, ran away with my money,
Speaker 1: and that was enough for me. I was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: the student be that hard, I probably can't learn it.
Speaker 1: So I just quit everything in Japan. I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm going to Wall Street. So I came to the
Speaker 1: U S I started working on I got a job
Speaker 1: on Wall Stroom within two weeks of my arrival, and
Speaker 1: that's how I really started learning about how this whole
Speaker 1: thing works. That is like ten years ago. So was
Speaker 1: that a job on Wall Street? Yep? Wow? And actually
Speaker 1: multiple so this one and that was. This one was
Speaker 1: at a broker actually that was also doing shady stuff,
Speaker 1: and I was like, ah, this is interesting. I was
Speaker 1: learning all about the back things like this, you know,
Speaker 1: really horrible things that we were doing. Back broker doesn't
Speaker 1: exist anymore. Um, But so then that is how I
Speaker 1: decided to I learned about what's happening. And how to invest.
Speaker 1: But I also learned how many people are losing money
Speaker 1: because of the shady things that are going down. So
Speaker 1: that's how I kind of became passionate about educating people
Speaker 1: who were like me who wanted to invest it in
Speaker 1: where to start and had started and we're losing money.
Speaker 1: Because that is how I realized the first time I
Speaker 1: met money in Florence, I really got lucky. It was
Speaker 1: like pure luck that I made money. Um, but I
Speaker 1: didn't want like other people to make mistakes and like
Speaker 1: just depending on luck. So that's how I started Investida,
Speaker 1: but the mission to really educate people about investing. So
Speaker 1: I started with four X and I expanded to stop
Speaker 1: market and options futures, and then of course I was
Speaker 1: kind of delayed to krypto, but uh two thousand and sixteen,
Speaker 1: that is when I got into crypto and I got
Speaker 1: really that was super exciting for me. So that's how
Speaker 1: I just, you know, I went down the rabbit hole
Speaker 1: and uh yeah, but the rest is history, I guess. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I love this story because I love how you you
Speaker 1: left Iran, your country where you live, to go to Japan.
Speaker 1: I got another whole another country, and then uh you know,
Speaker 1: you saw some opportunity, you took it, someone pointed in
Speaker 1: the right direction, but then you had enough drive to say, well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get up and I'm gonna leave and I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go somewhere else. And so you've really been pushing that.
Speaker 1: So I love that. Um, it's easy for people to
Speaker 1: have these excuses as to why they can't do things
Speaker 1: or all these reasons that hold them back, but you don't.
Speaker 1: You don't seem to have those. Uh, that's the thing.
Speaker 1: I think. Once you do it once, so fret I'm
Speaker 1: going to Japan with a big deal. I went there
Speaker 1: and I survived. So now because you have this experience
Speaker 1: on your backpack, then the next time you're starting over,
Speaker 1: I think it kind of gives you an edge. It
Speaker 1: becomes easier every time you want to start over your
Speaker 1: or reinvent yourself, it becomes easier than the first time.
Speaker 1: The very first time is always the hardest time. But
Speaker 1: after that, it's just you know, Okay, I get it before,
Speaker 1: and I can do it now. I have more experience,
Speaker 1: right and even if I fail? Would you say that
Speaker 1: also applies to investing. So you started with four x
Speaker 1: and now once I'm in four X and it's easy
Speaker 1: for me to jump into because I mean not supports.
Speaker 1: I actually realized after a while that it is not
Speaker 1: suitable for my personality because I'm a little bit more
Speaker 1: risk averse. I don't like to take as much risk
Speaker 1: as if day trader really requires to have UM. So
Speaker 1: that's how I expanded to stocks, and look like if
Speaker 1: I learned four x, obviously learned stocks. Then when it
Speaker 1: comes to crypto. I was actually originally as a skeptic
Speaker 1: a bitcoint in two thousand and eleven, one of my
Speaker 1: friends told me to buy a bitcoin and I was like, nah,
Speaker 1: that's that's too risky. And then in two thousands sixteen,
Speaker 1: a company UK asked me to do research analysis for blocking,
Speaker 1: Like I have no idea about it. They're like, just
Speaker 1: do it. So I did it and yeah, like because again,
Speaker 1: so it was like maybe I can learn about it.
Speaker 1: I learned about it. I was my mind was blown away.
Speaker 1: I'm like, this is so cool. I got to get
Speaker 1: into this, and that's how I just really yeah, so
Speaker 1: I'm realistive. I'm really new to crypto on blockchain, but
Speaker 1: I'm probably every every everybody. Everybody's new everything I know
Speaker 1: the goal was worth like ten years. So so when
Speaker 1: did you when did you make the shift to start
Speaker 1: the education piece to help people out? When did you
Speaker 1: start to investiva? I guess so that was that was
Speaker 1: a long time. That was twenty twelve. Okay, So it
Speaker 1: started with for X probably should book on foreign exchange.
Speaker 1: So that's here you can see it. There you go
Speaker 1: and there I feel that that's the second edge, that's
Speaker 1: the first edition over that. And then started to make
Speaker 1: this shift to stocks around twenty fifteen and I became
Speaker 1: a certif financial planner all this stuff that I really
Speaker 1: started focusing on risk management, start uh ask good things
Speaker 1: and expanded the education that I was offering to risk
Speaker 1: management and had to become your own financial planner just
Speaker 1: because I was burned by that money manager. So it's like,
Speaker 1: you should become your own money manager. Why hire somebody else? Um?
Speaker 1: And And I mean, even if you're like following a
Speaker 1: guru who's giving you strategies, it's always important to understand
Speaker 1: your own risk tolerance so that you can apply those
Speaker 1: strategies to your own portfolio, right, because I think everybody
Speaker 1: is kind of different, Like you can't so you have
Speaker 1: low medium and I know you guys with the strategy
Speaker 1: that you offer also have like all these different kind
Speaker 1: of ye and that's perfect. Yeah, let's talk about that
Speaker 1: risk management all right. So getting into risk management for
Speaker 1: a little bit, which is super important. I mean, when
Speaker 1: you lose your money out of the game, right, so
Speaker 1: you have to stay in it. What do you what
Speaker 1: what would be a couple of tips that you could
Speaker 1: give somebody for practicing good risk management. So the first
Speaker 1: thing is actually really annoying your restolerance, and that is
Speaker 1: that has two components. It's your willingness to risk and
Speaker 1: your ability to risk. A lot of people when we
Speaker 1: talk about restonans, I'm like, okay, well i am, I'm
Speaker 1: a rist take care. I'm like, okay, you might be
Speaker 1: a ristacre, but look at your perfect like, look at
Speaker 1: your assets. Can you actually take the risk ourant not?
Speaker 1: And it sounds kind of in twitive like everybody should
Speaker 1: know about. But when it comes to investing, because a
Speaker 1: lot of people are getting into it to get rich quick,
Speaker 1: they kind of forget about it and they think, Okay,
Speaker 1: if I have high enough for stonans, you've got to
Speaker 1: take ressume make a lot of money. So the spontra
Speaker 1: has been going around the internet for a while. And yes,
Speaker 1: while you should take risk if you want to make money,
Speaker 1: but you shouldn't take more risk and you can afford.
Speaker 1: And that is when you have to really sit down.
Speaker 1: Count Like, your restolerance is like a very simple questioner
Speaker 1: that you have to go through. And I mean you
Speaker 1: can go to a financial plan, but you can also
Speaker 1: do it yourself. Um, it's a bunch of stuff. You
Speaker 1: put in your assets, putting your liabilities, whatever you have,
Speaker 1: your financial goals, your age, your family situation, all these
Speaker 1: things that is unique to you to create a restolerance
Speaker 1: that is really unique to you. On that way, you
Speaker 1: can go ahead and pick and choose the strategies that
Speaker 1: are suitable to your time frame, to your restolerance, and
Speaker 1: you know, just sit on it because um, if if
Speaker 1: you don't know your instolerance, you're basically gambling and it
Speaker 1: could really hurt you in the in the long one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I see, you know, especially with the cryptocurrency boom, like
Speaker 1: you've had a lot of people jumping in to get
Speaker 1: rich quick. And I've seen so many people through two
Speaker 1: saying that they're wrecked, right that that kind of phrase
Speaker 1: r e K T wreck who was coming out and
Speaker 1: I was thinking to myself, like, nobody should ever get wrecked,
Speaker 1: Like maybe you lose a little bit of money, but
Speaker 1: why is anybody getting wrecked? And I think it's just
Speaker 1: because they didn't understand, um how to, how to how
Speaker 1: to manage that, And really, I think it all comes
Speaker 1: down to just asset allocation, right yeah, yeah, because like
Speaker 1: right now, let's say, like my stock portfolio, I am
Speaker 1: deepling the right at the moment, I took profit partial
Speaker 1: profit of the peak, but I'm holding the rest of
Speaker 1: the long term. But you know what, I don't care
Speaker 1: because this is the money I can afford to lose,
Speaker 1: and it's in the right on buying more. I have
Speaker 1: the I have the ability to buy more the lower crisis,
Speaker 1: and everybody should be the same, Like you should You
Speaker 1: should not be panicking. You should not put yourself in
Speaker 1: the position that you panic when the markets go down.
Speaker 1: If you're panicking, that means that you're not using the
Speaker 1: money you can afford to lose, and that you should
Speaker 1: you should invest in something else, and maybe you should
Speaker 1: invest smaller and grow gradually. Um, so you should really
Speaker 1: should understand the basics of your situation before jumping in. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's one of the worst things that you can run
Speaker 1: into where you panic. Right. And so when you have
Speaker 1: too much invested or too much of your allocation in
Speaker 1: one position, it makes you makes you do things you
Speaker 1: shouldn't be doing. So if I had put just a
Speaker 1: small rational amount, then I can make rational decisions. Um.
Speaker 1: You know, if you've put five dollars into a cryptocurrency
Speaker 1: position and it drops to three dollars, it's not going
Speaker 1: to be that big of a deal. Uh, you know
Speaker 1: versus if it's a million dollars um, and and it
Speaker 1: caused you to do things that you shouldn't be doing.
Speaker 1: So it's it's interesting and something how do you recommend
Speaker 1: is risk management? Now? Um, I find something else interesting again, Like,
Speaker 1: so you've moved from Iran to Japan to the US.
Speaker 1: She said, it's not that hard when you do it. Um,
Speaker 1: when you first started looking at cryptocurrencies, Um, something really
Speaker 1: caught your eye. When you first started looking at the cryptocurrency,
Speaker 1: you look at the blockchain, you look at technology, and
Speaker 1: I guess as an engineer, that kind of caught your eye. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so the blockchain technology, that's technology behind it, to me
Speaker 1: sounds revolutionary and I do believe that it's obviously goes
Speaker 1: beyond cryptocurrency and everything is probably gonna moving onto blockchain eventually.
Speaker 1: So that was the first thing. And then as I
Speaker 1: dug deeper into cryptocurrency aspect of it. So this is
Speaker 1: what really hunted me. So you know I'm from me one, right,
Speaker 1: And uh so my dad before that, you want a revolution.
Speaker 1: I don't know if your audience remember what having nine
Speaker 1: there was this massive revolution new On where the show
Speaker 1: collapsed and the new regime, the Mulas came over and
Speaker 1: now everyone is this enemy of the U S. Right,
Speaker 1: So before this revolution, my dad was this incredibly successful
Speaker 1: CEO of a construction company, was building tellypads and airports
Speaker 1: and this and that. He used to work directly with
Speaker 1: the Shaw and uh well we were like one of
Speaker 1: the fortunate people in here on basically. And when the
Speaker 1: revolution happened, the new regime to cover my company's dad
Speaker 1: and my company, my dad's company to cover all of
Speaker 1: his assets, everything that he owned, and froze his bank account.
Speaker 1: And I couldn't help but think that if my dad
Speaker 1: had his assets in crypto, the government would not be
Speaker 1: able would not have been able to freezer freeze's account,
Speaker 1: and I wouldn't grow up in poverty basically on because
Speaker 1: that's when my dad fell into you fell all the
Speaker 1: way down to zero below zero, and the government wanted
Speaker 1: to execute him all these kind of stuff. But so
Speaker 1: crypto cracy literally would have solved our problem. Like if
Speaker 1: our even half of our assets we're in crypto, a
Speaker 1: government like you want would not have been able to
Speaker 1: have its hands on it. So that is something to
Speaker 1: me that I think in the US it's hard to
Speaker 1: relate to because no matter what your position is with
Speaker 1: the U. S Government, you still have some sort of
Speaker 1: trust that the government is not going to free your
Speaker 1: account tomorrow. You might have political opinions, but you still
Speaker 1: have that trust somewhat right, So um, and people who don't,
Speaker 1: then they should consider critic currency because that literally is
Speaker 1: what it does. It takes the third party government out
Speaker 1: of the equation. Yeah, that's interesting. I hear that all
Speaker 1: the time from people inside the US, and they they're
Speaker 1: not afraid of those types of things happening. But I say,
Speaker 1: this is global and this thing, this type of thing
Speaker 1: does happen all the time in other countries, and so
Speaker 1: having somebody like you from a from an area that
Speaker 1: has been effective. From that, it's an amazing viewpoint to have.
Speaker 1: And um, you know, it's like insurance. You hope you
Speaker 1: don't need it, but when you do need it, you're
Speaker 1: glad that you have it. And so um. What's interesting though,
Speaker 1: is is I am from the United States and that
Speaker 1: was the exact thing that got me interested in bitcoin
Speaker 1: as well. So I had heard about it for a
Speaker 1: long time. In two thousand and fifteen, I was looking
Speaker 1: at saying that it was after the financial crash, and
Speaker 1: I was looking at trying to get like some offshore
Speaker 1: corporations set up for offshore banking. So I figured, why
Speaker 1: have all my money in one country, why not at
Speaker 1: least put some in Singapore, some in Panama, etcetera. And
Speaker 1: then I learned about bitcoin, and I'm like, that's exactly
Speaker 1: the same thing, and so I did that, and then
Speaker 1: of course as I learned more, But it was really
Speaker 1: that that sovereignty, that sovereign banking, like you said, and really,
Speaker 1: I think that's what the whole revolution is about. It's
Speaker 1: the ability to hold our wealth, our value and transfer
Speaker 1: it without having somebody interfere exactly. Yeah, So that was
Speaker 1: the biggest thing for me and I can see in
Speaker 1: countries I mean obviously beyond the US, but I mean
Speaker 1: you would think that, I don't know, Japan is stable
Speaker 1: or still in the stable, but history shows that over
Speaker 1: and over again, none of these companies are going to
Speaker 1: be in power for a extended period of time. So
Speaker 1: I think the biggest bet, the best that you can take,
Speaker 1: is to if you want, if you're considering your family's future,
Speaker 1: for generations to come, crypto is a way to go. Now,
Speaker 1: let's get back into invest eva a little bit in
Speaker 1: your in your book, so well, maybe let's talk about
Speaker 1: the book. So the Cryptocurrency Investing for Dummies. Um, I'm
Speaker 1: guessing that's available anywhere. It's easy to pick up there
Speaker 1: you have a copy of it, but if you can
Speaker 1: get it anywhere, you can get it on Amazon, Bars
Speaker 1: and Noble. He can pay for it. But because I'm
Speaker 1: actually really passionate about educating people, and I think for
Speaker 1: crypto to become mainstream, people have to trust in the
Speaker 1: whole system, and the trust is only going to appear
Speaker 1: based on education. And in the book, I really have
Speaker 1: put my part and soul into it to make everything
Speaker 1: Christoper clear. It says Difference Investing Program is, but I
Speaker 1: talk about blockchain mining, other kinds of investing, diversification or management,
Speaker 1: literally everything you need to know in order to get
Speaker 1: into it. And because I'm so passionate about it, and
Speaker 1: because I'm not gonna make that much money out of
Speaker 1: selling books anyway, I'm giving the book for free on
Speaker 1: my website. I mean, gotta you gotta pay the shipping fee,
Speaker 1: but still it is gonna be much cheaper than buying
Speaker 1: it on Amazon. So um to go to investor dot com,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be able to get the book for free.
Speaker 1: So I'm and I definitely commended. Uh people read it,
Speaker 1: They've been impressed, and the book actually has been able
Speaker 1: to change the minds of some of the people who
Speaker 1: are naysayers. So I'm kind of proud of that. Yeah, awesome,
Speaker 1: good job. Yeah, So ahead and make sure we put
Speaker 1: a link to the in the show notes for for
Speaker 1: a copy of that book. Now, as a as an
Speaker 1: as an educator, and you'd educate in forex and stocks
Speaker 1: and cryptos and everything, so you're not just like pushing cryptocurrency,
Speaker 1: but really you're trying to push this education of investing,
Speaker 1: which I love and I want to get behind because
Speaker 1: I believe that investing is really the only way to
Speaker 1: get ahead. Right, we have to live on less than
Speaker 1: we earn, so we can save and invest. Now, what
Speaker 1: would you give as advice to somebody for investing broadly? Um? Again,
Speaker 1: this goes through risk manage that your installerans. Um. Uh. So,
Speaker 1: I'm a big fan of the adversification in general, and
Speaker 1: I've been following the markets, and I don't follow each markets.
Speaker 1: For example, I don't personally invest in futures or options,
Speaker 1: like I try to keep it to what I know,
Speaker 1: but I still diversify it a little bit. And I
Speaker 1: think you start, like if your restolerance is high meeting
Speaker 1: the law, you start with with whatever your comfort zone
Speaker 1: is at, and you go up the ladder. To me,
Speaker 1: for example, stock is the lowest part of risk taking.
Speaker 1: Cryptocurrency is kind of the same level as stops from
Speaker 1: me at this point and forks his way up here. So, um, wait,
Speaker 1: no matter what, when you're getting started, first again, go
Speaker 1: find not re restolerance, and then start with the money
Speaker 1: you can burn in the backyard. And third, start diversifying
Speaker 1: with relative relevant to your restolerance and keep on adding
Speaker 1: to it, and like put a little bit of your
Speaker 1: savings every month automatically going to your worker's account of
Speaker 1: or exchange and and started accumulating. Because I love that
Speaker 1: um uh analysis that you put out on Twitter the
Speaker 1: other day that if you bought bits going every single
Speaker 1: asns of bubble, it would you would still be in
Speaker 1: the pilot. Like that is literally what you should do,
Speaker 1: all okay, a little bit of money, invest in money
Speaker 1: every month that you can afford to lose, and then
Speaker 1: spread it and diversify it. And even within crypt the currencies,
Speaker 1: you can be diversified. Within crypt the currency categories, you
Speaker 1: can diversify it with the other financial asses in their diverses.
Speaker 1: So there's so many different ways to do it, and
Speaker 1: you can just do it gradually. It's not a which
Speaker 1: could get rich quick scheme. It's it's patience and it's knowledge.
Speaker 1: I think that that will get you to where you
Speaker 1: want to be. Yeah, one piece that you didn't say,
Speaker 1: but we picked up from your story, I think is
Speaker 1: that also take it into your own control, right, It's
Speaker 1: it's important, it's about it's your money. And like you,
Speaker 1: you know you have some kind of point you in
Speaker 1: the right direction. You realize you got a little bit lucky,
Speaker 1: but then you really went out on your own to
Speaker 1: figure this thing out, even moving to New York. And
Speaker 1: so for anybody else who's like paying attention listening right now, um, really,
Speaker 1: you know, get in, like she's saying, make these commitments
Speaker 1: and look at your risk, but like, really think about
Speaker 1: what you're doing, really try to learn, really try to
Speaker 1: add to your knowledge, right. I think that's a that's
Speaker 1: a really big yeah. That is a very good point.
Speaker 1: And I actually do want to stress that because I mean,
Speaker 1: they are financial planners, money managers out there who may
Speaker 1: or may not be you know, for your sake, majority
Speaker 1: of times that are in it for the sake of
Speaker 1: their own commission fees, and they might point you to
Speaker 1: something that may not be really suitable to your portfolio,
Speaker 1: but it's good for them in terms of commissions that
Speaker 1: are going to earn and their partnerships with whatever company
Speaker 1: that they are pushing. So it is very very important,
Speaker 1: in my opinion, that you take things in your hands.
Speaker 1: It's not rocket science, really, and with just a little
Speaker 1: bit of education, you're gonna get there, and you're gonna
Speaker 1: be the master of your own wealth and you're gonna
Speaker 1: be able to keep up with it and you're not
Speaker 1: gonna pay a commission fees of people that don't don't
Speaker 1: deserve right, Yeah, good stuff, all right? Good? Well? Um,
Speaker 1: where can people keep up with you to learn more? Um?
Speaker 1: You can follow me across social media. I got Twitter
Speaker 1: at Kenana Daniel, invested at and at Investiva at Kena
Speaker 1: Daniel is a little bit more personal. I got Instagram
Speaker 1: or share photos of my daughter, and I've got Facebook.
Speaker 1: But more more importantly, I actually do have a YouTube
Speaker 1: channel that we're starting and launching in you YouTube series
Speaker 1: to educate people about blockshin and cryptocurrency industry. It is
Speaker 1: called Diva on the Block, but it is again the
Speaker 1: handle name is Investiva. So definitely check it out and
Speaker 1: hopefully I can have you on the series as well,
Speaker 1: because you're somebody that who's really dedicated to the to
Speaker 1: the industry, and I think my audience could also benefit
Speaker 1: from having you and hearing your opinion. Yeah, I like
Speaker 1: that name. That's a good name on the block. Cool,
Speaker 1: all right. We'll make sure to put notes are links
Speaker 1: in the show notes for At and Kano. We appreciate
Speaker 1: you taking the time and thank you so much for
Speaker 1: having me. This is so much fun. Hey, if you
Speaker 1: like this episode of the Market Disruptors Podcast. Please help
Speaker 1: us take this to the top of the podcast charts.
Speaker 1: Just please do me a favor and rate, review and subscribe.
Speaker 1: Taking fifteen seconds to just leave a quick review goes
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Speaker 1: see you next time on the Market Disruptors Podcast.