Podcast And Blog

EPISODE SUMMARY In this episode of the Sound Financial Bites Podcast, Paul and Cory welcome Dick Weber, a financial planner and life insurance advisor. Dick’s firm, Ethical Edge, helps to improve the integrity of communication and understanding of today’s life insurance policies. Paul, Cory and Dick talk about life insurance as an asset class, financial strategies, and volatility buffers. WHAT…

EPISODE SUMMARY In this first ever debunkisode of the Sound Financial Bites Podcast, Paul and Cory debunk the myth that whole life insurance is a bad financial investment to make. They dissect and analyze an article that lists eight specific reasons that support the argument that whole life insurance is not a sound investment. By taking a deep dive into…

EPISODE SUMMARY In this episode of the Sound Financial Bites Podcast, Paul and Cory discuss the value of whole life insurance as a financial investment. They cover the restrictions and legislation that govern these policy investments, including the TEFRA TAMRA Corridor and the 7-Pay Test. Finally, Cory and Paul compare whole life insurance with other investments such as a 401(k),…

EPISODE SUMMARY In this episode of the Sound Financial Bites Podcast, Paul and Cory discuss why it is imperative that business owners diversify from their businesses to their personal balance sheets. They cover the common mistakes that many entrepreneurs make when valuing their businesses as it relates to financial independence. Finally, Paul and Cory discuss the Wealth Design-Build Model that…

EPISODE SUMMARY In this episode of the Sound Financial Bites Podcast, Paul and Cory dissect the Wealth Coordination Account and its relationship to big wealth and small business. Paul and Cory talk about the importance of having a financial mechanism that you have total control and autonomy over on a consistent, ongoing basis. They provide the true definition of an…

EPISODE SUMMARY In this episode of the Sound Financial Bites Podcast, Paul and Cory break down a recent Kiplinger article to show how financial media should be viewed and consumed. Financial literature, for the most part, is written for the benefit of advertisers and it is imperative that the audience views them with a healthy amount of skepticism and concern….