Hunter Terpenny tells Michael Winslow Brown about 2008, three years living from his truck, and building Humm Accounting through referrals.
Keith Roberts tells Michael Winslow Brown about 24 years building his agency, lawsuits, near foreclosure, and learning what money is for.
Niraj Shah tells Michael Winslow Brown how a stroke at 30 changed how he sees time, and why ownership turns success into freedom.
Chris Girbés of Five Oceans Advisory tells Michael Winslow Brown why financial growth does not create a sense of enough, and how to define it.
Jon Bowerman tells Michael Winslow Brown about selling his agency, growing up with scarcity, and reconnecting with creativity.
Nathan Barry, CEO of Kit, tells Michael Winslow Brown how childhood scarcity sparked his drive and how his view of wealth shifted to helping others.
Artur Meyster tells Michael Winslow Brown about food stamps at eleven, Wall Street, building and leaving Career Karma, and fatherhood.
Nick Eubanks tells Michael Winslow Brown about two exits in one year, a heart attack at 40, divorce, and rebuilding his life.
Aaron Houghton tells Michael Winslow Brown about selling a company for $169 million before 30, panic attacks, and finding his redline.
Recorded live at BaseCamp Boulder, Michael Winslow Brown, Pete Adeney (Mr. Money Mustache) and Kevin Dahlstrom discuss what wealth means.
Marshall Hayes tells Michael Winslow Brown about his dad's ledger, building and selling an agency, burnout, and measuring wealth in energy.
Dr. Keith Latson tells Michael Winslow Brown about leaving a top equine surgery career for family, freedom and a business with his wife.
Dr. Vass tells Michael Winslow Brown what emergency room patients regret in their final hours, and what longevity requires beyond protocols.
Taylor Frame tells Michael Winslow Brown about learning to sell on a mission, building a seven figure agency, and how community changed his life.
Melanie Balke tells Michael Winslow Brown how she moved from burnout to a business built around a sustainable life.
Delroy Gill tells Michael Winslow Brown about hustling in South London, the 2008 crash, luxury real estate and building legacy.
Jack Swift, West Point graduate, Army Ranger and CEO of TIFIN, tells Michael Winslow Brown about building from alignment and what AI means for leaders.
Rob Sirstins tells Michael Winslow Brown about poverty, adoption, Division 1 football, nearly ending his life, and finding belonging.
Anthony Vicino tells Michael Winslow Brown about van life, building businesses, losing millions to betrayal and bankruptcy, and rebuilding.
Derek Coburn tells Michael Winslow Brown why chasing a magic retirement number backfires, and how to invest in the present.
Hypnotherapist Elliot Roe tells Michael Winslow Brown how childhood sets a wealth thermostat and why high performers hold back at 90 percent.
Dave Inglis tells Michael Winslow Brown how a childhood money moment drove him, and how his self-worth became his net worth.
Shane Fuhrman tells Michael Winslow Brown about leaving law and M&A, mountain hospitality, and pursuing ambition with presence.
Jeff Burningham tells Michael Winslow Brown about missing his daughter's first months, therapy, meditation and what it means to be human.
Colin O'Farrell tells Michael Winslow Brown about a fast exit in oil and gas, back surgery on his last day, and pausing after a big win.
Lyle Divinsky tells Michael Winslow Brown about playing NYC subways, headlining Red Rocks, and rewriting his money story as a musician.
Ret Taylor tells Michael Winslow Brown about a childhood vow at a bus station, exiting his company, and an insight on Denali.
Philip McKernan tells Michael Winslow Brown about losing everything in real estate, inherited money scripts, and becoming a coach.
Ryan Larson tells Michael Winslow Brown about cleaning houses as a kid, building a tax firm, and admitting he was miserable in his dream home.
Artie Sandstone tells Michael Winslow Brown about 14 years building a public biotech company, a 30 foot fall, and returning to art.
Eric Spett tells Michael Winslow Brown about $100K in credit card debt, a large exit, and the mental loops that followed.
Preston Brown tells Michael Winslow Brown how losing his father in 2019 changed his relationship with hustle, and how automation gave him time back.
Derek Haswell tells Michael Winslow Brown about co-founding Ten Percent Happier, unworthiness, and a turn toward enough.
Carm Huntress tells Michael Winslow Brown about losing both parents at 15, building two companies, and leading from his values.
David Staley tells Michael Winslow Brown about growing up with scarcity, living on one salary while building Digible, and his exit.
Kelly and Juliet Starrett tell Michael Winslow Brown why health is the first wealth and how to build a body for the life you want.
Seth Conger tells Michael Winslow Brown how a boss's comment at 14 built a work addiction, and how he moved from hustle to leverage.
Mike Mathweg tells Michael Winslow Brown about the call that ended his career, building Relentless, and businesses that serve life.
Beau Turner tells Michael Winslow Brown about moving from real estate to Bitcoin mining and building a business on transparency.
Kristen Brown tells Michael Winslow Brown about losing 40 percent of her revenue overnight and building brand from inside the company.
Kevin Dahlstrom tells Michael Winslow Brown about the boardroom moment that led him to leave a corporate life, and how climbing shaped his path.
Hollis Carter tells Michael Winslow Brown how trust between founders speeds growth, and the story behind Baby Bathwater Institute.
Michael Litt tells Michael Winslow Brown how AI is changing startups, and which opportunities investors look for.
Cathryn Lavery tells Michael Winslow Brown about selling her company and buying it back, boundaries, and founders' confidence.
Behavioral scientist Blake Eastman tells Michael Winslow Brown why patterns shape money more than effort does.
Matthew Barnes tells Michael Winslow Brown how he defines wealth as control of time and relationships, and how he aligns team incentives.
Dan Martell tells Michael Winslow Brown about his trailer park childhood, blowing his first $16,000 check, and why he treats money as stored energy for growth.