Ramit Sethi

LA is one of the most creative cities in the world. It should also be a place where people can actually afford to live. I'm sitting down with @mrdangatsby and leaders from @yimbylosangeles to talk housing policy, development, and what saying yes to building really looks like in this city. @yimbyaction 🗓️ Tuesday, June 9 at 5 PM in Beverly Hills. Register today.

Her grandfather ran his own tax service, retired on his own terms, and has one piece of advice he's been giving for years: separate accounts. Grandpa knew. ▶️ Watch the full episode on YouTube. Link in bio.

What does a prenup actually mean to you? Protection? Distrust? Smart planning? A conversation you'd rather not have? Your answer says more about your money psychology than you might expect. ▶️ Watch the full episode on YouTube. Link in bio.

New edit from the @nytmag @theinterview_nyt shoot with @ramit . You’re a real one brother. Such a pleasure. @canonusa always. Shot/edit: 👊 Photo: @devinyalkin Lighting tech: @jtergo Styled by: @nextlevelwardrobe #directorlife #filmmakers #canonr5c #canon

What happens when two people trying to build a life together have completely different visions of a Rich Life? ▶️ Watch the full episode on YouTube. Link in bio.

Nicole and Shane are getting married in 11 days. They earn $241,000 a year, have a net worth of $588,000, and over $265,000 sitting in savings. On paper, they’re doing incredibly well. But their financial lives are still completely separate. Nicole built a Rich Life around travel, dining out, and intentional spending. Shane is a natural saver whose job has covered most of his living expenses for years. Now they’re trying to combine money, prepare for a future child, and figure out what their life will actually look like together. When Ramit opens their numbers, the issue is not overspending. It is that they have never fully built a shared vision for their money. From tangled business finances to fears around losing income after having kids, this episode uncovers what happens when two people are financially successful individually, but have never truly planned as a team. With a wedding days away and major life changes ahead, can they stop managing money separately and finally define their Rich Life together? ▶️ Watch the full episode now on YouTube (link in bio). This episode is brought to you by: Netsuite | Get the free guide “Demystifying AI” at [/ramit](/ramit) LMNT | Get a free LMNT Sample Pack with any order at [/RAMIT](/RAMIT) Factor | Head to [/ramit50off](/ramit50off) and use code ramit50off to get 50 percent off and free daily greens per box DeleteMe | Get 20% off all consumer plans at [/ramit](/ramit) with code RAMIT Get 25% off my programs until Friday May 15th at iwt.com/programs with code RESET26.

“If you have billions and you argue against paying a slight marginal tax increase — you might be an asshole” The wealthy and ultra wealthy who should pay higher taxes (including me). From the @nytimes profile this weekend Styling: @nextlevelwardrobe Photo: @devinyalkin

My wife and I have a theme this year: creativity. So here’s a question: what would your life look like if you approached it with creativity, at every income level? Drop your answer below!

Lori was able to pay down debt, buy her daughter a car, save for a European vacation, and still have money left over. Check out how she did it. A few years ago, she was dealing with credit card debt, inconsistent income, and the constant question of how to plan when your numbers change every month. What changed was not her income. It was how she managed it. She built a system that let her pay down debt, save consistently, and still have money left over to enjoy. That is what it means to take control of your money and start building your Rich Life. If you are dealing with irregular income or feel like your money never quite works together, you are not alone. 👉 If this sounds familiar, join my Money Coaching program and learn how to build a system that works for you: iwt.com/moneycoaching-ig

A new profile in the New York Times. I’m always honored to have my work recognized, but I was especially grateful to talk about the role of money and politics. Young people are not simply struggling because they’re lazy. There are systemic policies that have made it difficult to afford housing, healthcare, even food. We can acknowledge the need for personal responsibility while simultaneously recognizing the need for systemic change. Styling: @nextlevelwardrobe Photography: @devinyalkin

They spent years being careful with money, and now they don't know how to stop. What would it look like to let your life grow with your money? ▶️ Watch the full episode on YouTube. Link in bio.

I haven't done media in months. When the @nytimes reached out, I said yes and then immediately felt the nerves kick in. Worth it. Piece drops tomorrow.