Ramit Sethi's Recent LinkedIn Posts

I always felt like I was absent the day they taught fitness. How did everybody else seem to know how to deadlift? I felt overwhelmed -- not even sure where to start. That's how a lot of people feel about money. Like it's a foreign language, something that others can understand but, for some reason, it feels so hard…

My comments are filled with older people telling young people to "stop buying coffee" and "stop being stubborn about where you live & move to Arkansas to buy a house" I find it absurd and condescending. It's intellectually lazy to point at young people buying lattes while ignoring the very real STRUCTURAL reasons…

OUT OF STYLE: "I'll donate to the charity that gives 100% of my funding directly to the cause" IN STYLE: "Nonprofit employees should be paid well so they can do their job effectively"

Things I loved spending $$$ on: - Wedding - Healthy food prepared according to tastes/macros, portioned out - Travel - Taxes - Personal trainer - Talent at IWT Things I spent $$ on and didn't really care: - Car - Skin cream/massage - Random gadgets - Custom suit What are your examples?

Here’s the scenario: * A couple is 36 & 41 years old, together for 7yrs (unmarried) * Combined income: $369K/yr * Debt: $78,000 in student loans (all hers) * Savings: His: $20,000. Hers: $4,400. * He owns the house. She doesn’t pay rent. Is it fair for her not to pay rent?

If you've taken a sabbatical, I'd love to get your advice What unique decisions did you make during your sabbatical that made it meaningful? Looking back, what do you wish you'd done differently during your sabbatical? I would love to hear your specifics. Thank you in advance!