In this episode Dan and Drew are joined by friend of the podcast Jessica Steele, and lifestyle blogger Alyssa Ponticello.
In the first half of the program Dan, Drew, and Jess talk about the subscription economy. It seems like you can buy a subscription (or a subscription box) for absolutely anything these days. They also play a fun “Guess this streaming service” quiz. For the second half of the show, Dan and Drew are joined by Alyssa Ponticello from the blog, Runway Chef. Her expertise focuses on life’s luxuries on a budget. From luxuries to bargains, Alyssa talks about bargain hunting. Dan, Drew, and Jessica end the episode by talking about the passing of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg and her contributions to financial equity.
If you would like to give us your input, have any comments, or questions, email us at [email protected].
Talking Points:
Resources/Links:
Twitter: @runwaychef
Instagram: @runwaychef
YouTube: Alyssa Ponticello
Dan and Drew start off by asking "How far would you go to save $50?". Then they talk about perceptions of money as a child and how that changed when they became adults. Dan talks about receiving the IRS stimulus and what that was like. Finally, Dan and Drew talk about whether it is worth it to pay a realtor to sell you home, even in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic. ...
CoronaVirus, Dan’s Sells His Juicer, Manuals and Staying On Track Toward a Goal ...
Today Dan, Drew, and Jessica are joined by Ilona from the podcast, Money Memories. In the first half of the episode, Dan, Drew, and Jessica talk about their Thanksgiving celebrations for 2020 and how thankfulness affects finances. In the second half of the episode, Dan and Drew talk with Ilona from The Bear and the Bull blog and the Money Memories podcast. They talk about everything from travel memories and Ilona’s earliest money memory to capitalism, marginalism, and racism in financial institutions. Ilona has worked in finance on Wall Street and Silicon Valley. She received her bachelor’s degree from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, and MBA from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University. Born in Havana, Cuba, she immigrated with her parents to the United States at the age of 5, and grew up in Louisville, KY. She is fluent in Spanish, Russian, and German, and as an avid world traveler – her current tally for countries visited stands at over 60. If you would like to give us your input, have any comments, or questions, email us at [email protected] Talking Points: Thanksgiving Turkey versus Chicken Dan’s special Jell-O and Drew’s spinach madeline COVID Thanksgiving plans The effect of gratitude on people’s spending behaviors Having a sense of gratitude for your life Things to be thankful for in 2020 Back to the basics We survived this very long year Being an introvert during the pandemic Different household dynamics Ilona and Money Memories The history behind The Bear and The Bull & Money Memories Travel and money Most memorable guest stories Ilona’s earliest money memory Educating and helping first generation in personal finance Capitalism and marginalism Systemic racism in lending practices Ilona’s favorites: Advice for personal finance Articles and series she has written for Forbes Money Memories, NPR, and Ilona’s ...
