![]() ![]() ![]() Tiffany has her figure out her needs (food, gas) and loves (which have enduring value to her life) and her likes and wants (that provide a brief dopamine hit but no more). The average American has $5,000 in debt.Īriana is forthcoming and honest about her troublesome shopping journey, and the brilliant coach Tiffany Aliche shares her own similar background while helping Ariana rethink what she buys. She loves to spend and has dug herself $30,000 into credit card debt. I especially love that they defined success on their own terms, even though they’re quite different than the terms of their penny pinching coach Peter.įinally my favorite story might be Ariana. They find their own balance that involves a smaller house, lower monthly expenses, but also some coveted goals like a multi-week family vacation to Costa Rica. While he’s the epitome of austere living and little spending, they decide success for them is neither radically early retirement nor spendy exuberance. Pete Adeney (Mr Money Mustache) is a valuable sounding board that gets them to think about their goals. They’re growing their spending just as fast as they grow their income, leaving them wondering where this rat race is headed despite being in the top 4% of US households based on income. Kim and John work are scrambling as he stays home tending to two young kids and she earns $300,000 as a life coach. By the end of one year, he’s enjoying investing more than he ever enjoyed spending, and he’s feeling like he has a grasp of his future. With the help of Ross Mac, he learns the power of investing.Ĭautious to put even $1,000 into the stock market, he grows in confidence and puts a plan together to stash, not spend, his money knowing that his income stream as a football player could end without notice from an injury or bout of poor performance. He is drafted for the Detroit Lions and brings home a $1,600,000 paycheck which he rapidly spends. Teez navigates the ups and downs of a lucrative but lumpy sports career. Over the course of one year, with the help of Paula Pant, she finds a way to start practicing and selling her art, painting murals outside the restaurant where she works, and selling at a crafts market.Īlong the way she builds her confidence, learns how to build her network, and earns enough cash to attend to her mental health. In truth, this feels far from the middle-class American dream, let alone her own dreams to leverage her creative thirst for art and fashion. If she’s earning $14 per hour that puts her exactly at the average US income in 2020 dollars of $35,000. Lindsey starts her journey working two jobs totaling 50 hours a week as a waitress. By the end of one year, each hero’s journey progressed with hard work and focus. This documentary really did a great job of telling four stories with plenty of raw emotion and clarity. The film is inspiring for the hard-won wins of its four sets of students. ![]()
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