The Stacking Benjamins Show

Don't Tell the Car Dealer Your Budget (And Other Money Moves That Actually Work) SB1904

A $12,000 emergency room bill for popping a dislocated shoulder back into place. A car-buying strategy that saved one family $4,000 with a single text message. A college

Our Top 5 Esoteric Money Strategies That Work (For the Right Person) SB1903

Some financial strategies aren't bad, they're just wildly oversold to people they were never built for. Joe and OG walk through five genuinely legitimate, sometimes power

Is "This Time Different"? A FinCon Panel on AI, Inflation, and Interest Rates SB1902

Live from FinCon, Joe sits down with historian and bestselling author Joseph Moore, Paula Pant, and Jesse Cramer to talk about what's actually keeping people up at night:

Robin Wigglesworth: The Boring Market That Actually Runs the World SB1901

In April 2025, the bond market did something the stock market couldn't: it made a sitting president reverse course within days. Financial Times journalist Robin Wiggleswo

Five Signs Your Financial Advisor Might Not Be Great SB1900

"How do I know it's time to fire my advisor?" That question came up over and over at a recent retreat, enough that Joe knew it needed its own episode. Today he and OG wal

Should You Graduate From Index Funds to Individual Stocks? SB1899

You've done everything right. Emergency fund, employer match, maxed-out retirement account, boring diversified index funds quietly compounding in the background. And now

Lynda Gratton: What If You Live to 100? Here's How to Actually Plan For It SB1898

The traditional life plan, learn, work for four decades straight, retire once and for all, was built for a much shorter life than many of us are actually going to live. L

Can You Retire With $500,000? $750,000? A Million? SB1897

Someone with half a million dollars confidently retires and thrives. Someone else with a full million dollars runs into trouble within a few years. The dollar amount alon

Why "Doing It Yourself" With Money Is Costing You SB1896

Collaboration is celebrated everywhere else. Musicians collaborate. Athletes have training partners. Businesses merge their best ideas together. But mention teaming up on

Todd Havens: Why Most People Don't Have a Money Problem, They Have a Thinking Problem SB1895

Todd Havens spent decades dreaming of a net worth of zero, just breaking even felt like an impossible finish line. Then, in 2021, at the height of COVID, a doctor deliver

You're Doing Risk Tolerance Backwards SB1894

Every brokerage account asks the same question: how comfortable are you with a 20% decline? Are you conservative, moderate, or aggressive? Joe and OG argue that's exactly

Angelo Poli: Why Your Health Is a Financial Decision (SB1893)

This is a different kind of episode. No trivia, no headlines, just Joe and longtime health and wellness expert Angelo Poli having an honest, unscripted conversation about

The 5 Secrets of a Happier Retirement with Wes Moss (SB1892)

What actually makes for a happy retirement? Today, Joe sits down with retirement expert Wes Moss, author of The Retire Sooner Method, to explore the research behind Ameri

The Mental Trick That Makes Saving Money Effortless SB1891

Companies have gotten frighteningly good at removing friction from spending. One click, stored payment info, a box on your porch before you've even had time to regret the

How Many of These Ad Slogans Can You Still Name? (Paula Pant, Len Penzo, OG Play Along) SB1890

Everybody likes to believe they're too smart for marketing. Companies spend billions of dollars putting jingles and slogans in our heads anyway, and this episode puts tha

Mel Robbins: The Morning Habit That Rewires Your Brain SB1889

Before Mel Robbins became one of the most recognized names in personal development, she was $800,000 in debt, unemployed, and numbing the panic with bourbon most nights b

Your Financial Order of Operations: What to Fix First SB1888

There's a version of financial advice that lists fifty things you're supposed to be doing at once: build an emergency fund, pay off debt, invest, get life insurance, star

What to Teach Your Kids About Money, and When 1887

Every parent eventually asks the same question: what does my kid actually need to know about money, and when do I teach it? Today's roundtable brings together three genui

Tim Semro Answers Your Weirdest Estate Planning Questions SB1886

"Do I need a trust or just a will?" might be the single most common estate planning question there is, and estate attorney Tim Semro says most people are asking it backwa

The Four Psychological Tricks That Get You to Sign Anything (SB1885)

Nobody skips reading a contract because they're careless. Contract attorney Leo Mann spent 30 years writing the fine print that governs leases, car loans, job offers, and