"I'll Win It Back": Ramit Sethi on How Gambling Losses Spiral
I Will Teach You To Be Rich
Ramit Sethi, the author of I Will Teach You to Be Rich, opens with one sentence: "I'll win it back." He says it has cost people thousands of dollars, and sometimes everything they have. His argument is that gambling no longer looks like someone slumped at a Las Vegas table. More often it is a coworker on their phone during a break. To show how that thinking escalates, his team collected real stories of people who kept doubling down until things got out of control. Sethi reacts to each one and ends with a simple rule for telling entertainment apart from something more dangerous.
The prediction-market experiment and the game you can't see
The first clip comes from a YouTuber who found a website where people can bet on the outcome of almost anything. Examples include whether Trump will say "skibidi" before the election (over $70,000 was riding on that market, according to the creator), whether he will post a TikTok by Friday, and whether TikTok will be banned. The creator deposits $1,000, jokes about turning it into $50 million by the following Saturday, and sets up a challenge: can he beat a coin? He opens a second account called "Coinflippa," which places bets in 10 different markets based on coin flips, and then shows the final positions.
Sethi calls the video interesting and amusing, but he says there are games being played around the viewer that aren't obvious. He points to the numbers under the video: the channel has 1.55 million subscribers and the video had 1.1 million views. Sethi has had videos reach a million views himself, especially in the financial space, and says he knows roughly what that earns. His point is that people who make these videos often have revenue sources the audience can't see. A viewer who copies the bets "may win, you may lose, you're probably gonna lose," and that viewer won't have the "$10,000 plus" Sethi estimates a video like this brings in.
When the creator explains that the markets are "liquid" and that shares can change in price before a market "resolves," so users can trade in and out, Sethi mocks the vocabulary. In his view, words like these make people feel smart, as if they have entered "a higher level of life." He says people should understand concepts like liquidity, then stops to admit something more discouraging.
Why arguments don't reach the people who need them
Sethi acknowledges that his message doesn't reach the people it's meant for. When he explains why low-cost, long-term investing matters, viewers who already agree click "like," and everyone else, in his words, thinks "F*** this old man." He says he gets that reaction. What saddens him is watching 24-year-old men lose money and end up at 40, 43, or 45 in an even more hopeless position. Still, he believes nothing someone like him says will change how a younger man looks at money. He could show them the math, and they already know they'll lose, but he thinks that won't change until something changes internally. His explanation is that deep down, many people involved in gambling, especially young men, don't believe they have any hope.
He then turns to Polymarket. He says many stories have come out about the platform being "rife with insider trading," including people involved in military operations betting on how those operations turn out. He mentions that one person was arrested for this and says many others aren't being caught. His metaphor: using these platforms is like walking into a casino where everyone is trying to pick your pocket. You feel like you have a real chance, but "realistically, they're all making money and you're the last one trying to figure out how to make five cents." His advice is to not walk into that casino at all.
A relapse story: when money is "just sitting there"
The second clip is from a young woman in the UK describing a relapse. Sethi notes that women rarely talk publicly about gambling. She explains how she had set up her finances: her wages and her partial Universal Credit (which she receives because she doesn't earn enough) are paid into her mum's account, and that arrangement has worked well. Her child benefit, about £100, still went into her own account because she had set up an ISA for her daughter and wanted that money to go straight into it. The problem was timing. Child benefit arrives every four weeks rather than on the same date each month, so the money would sometimes sit in her account for several days before the ISA collected it. "As a gambling addict," she says, "if money sat there, I'm gonna gamble it."
Sethi pauses the clip to repeat what she said. He argues that none of these videos show people making rational decisions. She is a gambling addict, and the problem has a behavioral and mental side that "just stop doing this" doesn't address. You wouldn't tell an alcoholic to just stop drinking, and in the same way you can't simply tell a gambling addict not to gamble. He credits videos like hers with de-stigmatizing gambling addiction. People often say food and alcohol addictions are especially hard because both are available everywhere. Sethi points out that gambling has only recently become available everywhere too, and asks viewers to imagine how hard it is for someone with addictive tendencies to know they could make $12,000 with a few clicks on the phone in their pocket.
He also highlights how she minimized the loss: "It's only a hundred pounds." She reasoned that she could cover her daughter's ISA with money in her mum's account, so her daughter wouldn't miss out. Sethi says this kind of minimizing is very common. In more than 20 years of working with people, he has never heard anyone say "it's only $100 a month" about money going into an investment account. The phrase shows up only for spending on things people want or are addicted to.
Her story gets worse. She lost the money within about half an hour. The next day at work she kept thinking about gambling and about the balance she had built up on the casino site. When she got home, she borrowed her mum's phone, saying she wanted to "check something," and moved money into her own bank account in repeated £100 transfers, as she usually did when gambling. She built up a balance again and thought, "I've done it again. This is amazing," then kept spinning until she lost it all.
Sethi calls this very sad and thanks her for sharing it. He picks out her description of thinking about money all day. Poor people also think about money constantly, he says, but usually because they are working out how to pay a bill or replace shoes with a hole in them. For gambling addicts, the constant thinking isn't driven by need. It is a compulsion. He hopes anyone struggling with gambling addiction seeks help, and warns that recovery will be hard. It means uninstalling apps, physically separating yourself from things you took for granted, and, perhaps hardest, leaving a community that gave you "a lot of endorphins."
"You don't think I'm trying?"
Next is a Reddit post from a 19-year-old community college sophomore who lives with their parents and has no debt. The poster lost about $20,000 across day trading, sports betting, and options, money earned through long work weeks in the last two years of high school. They describe getting "super lucky" once and hitting big, then losing it all in two weeks. Another time they put $1,000 into sports betting "for fun" and turned it into $40,000 the same weekend. They write that each time they win, they "lose a part of myself," and that they tell themselves to pocket the winnings and walk away but always want more. They say they are "99.9% sure" they have a gambling addiction and are tired of hearing "just stop," because it hasn't been that easy and it has "broken me mentally and physically."
Sethi connects this to a fitness and food program his business used to run, with a full-time personal trainer and a lot of work on participants' psychology around food. He says he will never forget participants describing sitting down to eat as a battle. One said the cheesecake "literally speaks to me," telling them to eat it. Every meal was a fight against chips, salty snacks, or chocolate. Sethi's takeaway was that you have to have compassion for people fighting battles you may never have known about. He sees the same thing in the Reddit post, including the writer's line that they sometimes can't look at themselves because they feel like a failure. He notes how much it resembles food and alcohol addiction.
He draws two lessons. First, people who haven't experienced this can never fully understand it. Second, he agrees with the top comment on the post: call the gambling hotline and get professional help. Some problems can't be solved alone and are important enough to put everything else aside. If someone came to him with a gambling addiction, he says, the first thing he would do is watch them call one of the support resources he puts on screen, engage with it, and follow its directions. He would remind them that everyone has areas of life where they need help, and that nobody is too smart for help, however close they think they are to winning next time.
The "professional" bettor and the Discord funnel
The fourth clip is a short video from someone who calls himself a professional sports bettor. He says he lost $2.7 million on bets "but it's not why you think": he won only 56% of his bets, and while he lost $2.7 million, he also won $3.3 million. Sethi's first reaction is disbelief. He notes that the video had only 17 likes and one comment, then looks at the account, which advertises having made "over $600,000" from sports betting and now "helping you guys do the same," with "premium picks," a free Discord, and a Twitter account.
Sethi compares this to a Netflix documentary about the "manosphere," in which, he says, one figure runs a large Discord where he does the opposite of what he preaches. His blunt view is that a man aged 22 to 30 who spends time in these Discords "might be a huge loser," because it is easy to pull people who want a better life into a private space and scam them. His test is simple: if this is legitimate, why not post it publicly? His answer is that once people see it in the open, they'll realize how absurd it is.
(An advertisement for Sethi's paid program is omitted here.)
Dating a gambler, played for laughs
The last clip is a TikTok from a woman listing "normal everyday things" you deal with when dating someone who loves sports betting, whom she calls "an addict." Her examples: his phone lights up at dinner with a text saying "send pics," but it's his group chat of "degenerate gamblers" asking for the day's picks. You have to learn new slang: "cooking" means he's on FanDuel, "in the lab" doesn't mean he's a scientist, and "cooked" or "caked" mean the bet lost. There's also the "I can't lose" bet, which, she says, always loses. He watches 12 games at once on three TVs, four games per screen. And you have to listen to everything that would be possible "if this just hits," which it never does. When people ask whether he has a problem, you smile and say he's really good at gambling.
Sethi struggles with the tone. He finds it hard to understand how someone could stay with a partner they know is a gambling addict, especially one who isn't trying to change. He says he doesn't find it funny at all, and keeps watching in case he's misreading it.
The slang reminds him of TikToks from women describing bad dates, where men explain things to women who are experts in those subjects, such as a man with a community college degree explaining law to a partner at a law firm. That leads him into a rant about traders. If a date turns out to be a trader, he says, "you might as well just get up and leave." As a low-cost, long-term investor, he says he doesn't need to learn anything from someone reading candlestick charts, and calls trading "astrology for men," putting it alongside Joe Rogan.
When the video mentions watching games on multiple screens, Sethi responds, "What the f*** did I tell you?" and asks how anyone lets themselves end up in that situation. He then checks the creator's account and concludes she may be a gambler too, pointing to a bet on the Detroit Pistons. He admits he's speculating. His reasoning is that nobody talks about a boyfriend's gambling in such a jokey way unless something else is going on. In his view, partners of gambling addicts usually know deep down that something is wrong but avoid raising it. When they do, the gambler first condescends and then gets angry, and the partner, whom Sethi suspects was probably chosen for not being very assertive, backs down and says, "Okay, you're right, I trust you." He says real partners of addicts don't talk the way she does.
The rule: gambling has to be entertainment
Sethi ends with the test he promised. If you want to gamble for fun, that's fine, but it has to be entertainment and not part of your wealth strategy. Set a fixed amount beforehand. It should come out of your guilt-free spending, and you should know you'll be completely fine if you lose it. Once that money is gone, it's gone. Anything beyond that, he says, means "you're not playing a game anymore." The line he wants people to be able to say is: "I already set a limit before I walked in here." His stated goal is for your money to grow in the background while you stay in control, rather than gambling with your future.
I'll win it back. That one sentence has cost people thousands, sometimes everything they have.
When you think of gambling, you might think of someone drooling at a table in Vegas, but that's not how it looks anymore. A lot of times it's the person right next to you at work on their phone during a break. And today we're gonna watch exactly how that type of thinking spirals.
My team pulled together real gambling stories, people who kept doubling down until it got out of control. By the end of this video, I'll give you a simple test to spot when you've crossed the line from entertainment into something much more dangerous. All right, let's see the first one.
There's a website that will let you invest into the outcomes of anything.
Before we begin, I just wanna point out that he has a bottle of Pellegrino as decoration on his wall. Everyone has different decoration styles, I don't mind.
Will Trump say skibidi before the election? There's over $70,000 riding on that. Will he post a TikTok by Friday? Will TikTok get banned? I wanna deposit $1,000 into this website and see if we can flip it into $50 million by, let's do next Saturday. No, but I'm not gonna limit my blessings. But the real challenge will be, can we outperform a coin?
So I created a second account, named it Coinflippa, and also gently placed a band inside of it. This account would partake in 10 different markets.
$1,000, okay.
So I went through, flipped the coin, and things were in motion. On the screen, you can see all the final positions.
So I think this is pretty interesting and pretty amusing. It's like, hey, I'm gonna try all these things, it's cool. I do wanna point out that there are games being played here that might not be obvious to you.
So this person is making this bet. We're gonna see what happens. But let's just look down. He has 1.55 million subscribers. This video got 1.1 million views. Y'all, I have videos that have gotten a million views, and I can tell you how much money they make, particularly in the financial space. You see my point?
It's one thing to say, oh, I'm watching this guy do a coin flip, this is really interesting. Maybe I should try it. But often the people sharing these videos have multiple revenue sources that are not apparent to you. There's a game being played around you. If you tried to copy this, you may win, you may lose, you're probably gonna lose. But you don't have the $10,000 plus coming in from a video like this, because you don't have 1.55 million subscribers. Let's keep going.
Basically, these markets are liquid and your shares can fluctuate in price before the market is resolved, and you could buy or sell them at any point. So you can actually trade on here.
I really like all these words that make people feel smart. Liquid, resolved. It feels like you are entering a higher level of life. I think you should know what liquidity means. I think you should understand some of these concepts.
You know what, as I'm saying this, I realize none of you care. If I'm sitting here saying, "Hey, it's actually really important to understand low-cost, long-term investing." The very people who already agree with me, you're like, "Yeah," you're clicking like on this video, subscribe, that's great. But everyone else is like, "F*** this old man." And I get that.
Sad thing is I don't wanna wait for 24-year-old men to lose a bunch of money and end up 40, 43, 45, and be even in a more hopeless position. But there is nothing that somebody like me can say that will cause a younger man to change the way he looks at money. I could show you the math. You know you're gonna lose money. That will not change until you change here. And deep down, many people, particularly young men who are involved in gambling, do not believe they have any hope.
There are a lot of stories already coming out about Polymarket and how it is rife with insider trading. Even people involved in military operations betting on the results of those military operations. There was a person who was arrested for that. But a lot of people are not even being caught.
If you are participating in any of these, you are essentially walking in a casino where everyone is trying to pick your pocket. You feel like you have a meaningful chance at winning, but realistically, they're all making money and you're the last one trying to figure out how to make five cents. Best thing you could do is just simply not walk in this casino. All right, I wanna see what's next.
So today I'm gonna talk about how the relapse happened for those that are interested.
You do not see this very often. A young woman talking about gambling. This is quite rare, okay.
So this is going back from now, I think three weeks, or was it two weeks ago where I first had a bit of a lapse, and then it continued on and then also the other day happened.
I get paid into my mum's account, as you know, and that still stands. My wage goes into her account, and so does my Universal Credit. I get part Universal Credit just because I don't earn enough. That's been happening, that's been working really well.
Now, I was still getting my child benefit paid into my account, which some of you are gonna think, that's stupid, why are you doing that? And the reason being is because I set up an ISA for my daughter and I planned for that child benefit, which is a hundred pounds, to go straight into the ISA.
Now, the problem was when I first initially set up the date that the ISA would take the money, it obviously is different because I don't get child benefit the same day each month, I get it paid four-weekly. So I was finding that it wasn't gonna be taken out for a few days and then the money would be sitting there. And obviously as a gambling addict, if money sat there, I'm gonna gamble it.
That's what she just said. She said, the money would be sitting there for a few days and as a gambling addict, if the money's sitting there, of course I'm gonna gamble it.
I think we need to acknowledge in all these videos that I'm watching, we are not talking about people making rational decisions. She is a gambling addict. There is a behavioral and mental aspect to this that is not as simple as saying, just stop doing this. People have ruined their lives because of this addiction. Just the same way you would not tell an alcoholic, hey, just stop drinking. You cannot simply tell a gambling addict, don't do this. And what I appreciate about these videos is we are destigmatizing gambling addiction.
You may have heard people say that food addictions or alcohol addictions are particularly difficult because it's ever-present. Everywhere we go, we can get food, we can get alcohol. But think about it, only recently have we been able to get gambling everywhere we go. And if you are a gambling addict or you have addiction tendencies, think about how difficult it is to know that in your pocket, you could make $12,000 with a few clicks. Do need to acknowledge how difficult this is.
Which is so frustrating, and that happened basically. I thought, well, it's only a hundred pounds. I can use the money that I've already got in my mum's account to pay into the ISA. So my daughter's not missing out in any way.
Very classic that you'll hear people minimizing the effect of the dollars. It's only a hundred pounds. You hear this everywhere all the time. It's funny, in working with people for over 20 years, I've never heard people say, it's only a hundred dollars a month that I'm sending to my investment account. Not that much, never. But when it comes to spending on things that we want to or that we are addicted to, it's only a hundred pounds.
And then lost it again within probably about half an hour. The next day comes, I go to work. I'm still thinking about gambling all day and thinking about that money that I built up on the casino and how I wanted to do that again.
I come home and I asked my mum to borrow the phone. I say, I want to check something. And I start depositing money to my bank account. A hundred pound, a hundred pound, a hundred pounds. Just like I do normally when I gamble, but I'm doing it now through the bank account on my mum's phone. And I did build up a balance then again. And I'm thinking to myself, I've done it again. This is amazing. But sure enough, of course I continue to spin it and lose it all.
It's really sad. I also appreciate her sharing her story. This idea of money being something that she thinks about all day long. This is common for people who are poor. It is something you think about all day long because a lot of times you are rationally planning out, how am I going to pay that bill? How am I going to buy those shoes that I need? 'Cause my other shoes have a hole in it. Gambling addicts are often thinking about money all the time, but not out of need. It's a compulsion.
My hope for everyone involved in gambling addiction is that they seek help. There are a lot of resources, a lot of people out there that can help you. And it will be difficult because ultimately you will have to uninstall apps from your phone. You will have to physically separate yourself from certain things that you used to take for granted. Perhaps worst of all, you'll have to drop a community that you may have built, which gave you a lot of endorphins. It's going to be tough, but I do think it's a very important thing to do if you find yourself addicted to gambling.
I'm currently a 19-year-old sophomore in community college, no debt or payments. I'm living with my parents. I have lost roughly $20,000 day trading, sports betting, options. I earned this money through long weeks during my junior to senior year of high school. I got super lucky one day, struck big, then lost it all in two weeks. I decided to put $1,000 into sports betting for fun, turned that into 40K the same weekend, et cetera.
I noticed that each time I win, I lose a part of myself. I tell myself to pocket the winnings and move on, but I simply want more and it never really ends. I am 99.9% sure I have a gambling addiction. Most individuals say, "Do just stop. It's that simple." You don't think I'm trying? I'm sick and tired of hearing it because it hasn't been that easy. This has broken me mentally and physically.
We used to run a fitness and food program in my business. We hired a full-time personal trainer and we spent a lot of time going deep into the psychology of their food and fitness. One memory I have that I'll never forget is people in our program telling us how they felt when they sat down to eat. Many of them described that moment as fighting a battle. They said, "The cheesecake literally speaks to me. It talks to me saying, eat me." Every meal they are fighting a war against that bag of chips or that salty snack or the chocolate. You go, "Oh my God, you have to have compassion for someone who has been fighting a battle that you might have never been aware of."
Here, we can see that same thing happening. He said, "You don't think I'm trying? This has broken me mentally and physically. Sometimes I can't even look at myself because I'm a failure." There are so many similarities between what this person is saying and food addiction and alcohol addiction. "You don't think I'm trying?"
And the reason I share this is that, number one, if we have not experienced this, we can never truly understand. And the second thing is the top comment, which is, "Call the gambling hotline. You need professional help. Don't care what you think, do it." That's exactly right. Some things we cannot solve on our own and they are so important, we need to drop everything else and make this our number one priority. Gambling addiction is one of those things.
If somebody came to me for help with their gambling addiction, the first thing I would do is I would watch them as they called one of these resources that I'm gonna put up on screen here. Calling them, engaging with them, and following their directions. And I would encourage them on a few things. Number one, we all have areas of life that we need help with. Number two, none of us is too smart for help. Doesn't matter how smart you think, how close you are to winning next time, this is a major problem, would you agree? It's time to get help.
If you wanna understand how to actually build wealth and avoid mistakes like this, hit subscribe. Let's keep going.
I lost $2.7 million betting on sports, but it's not why you think. Because as a professional sports bettor, I only win 56% of my bets. And even though I lost $2.7 million in bets, I also won 3.3 million.
Get the [beep] out of here. Oh wow, 17 likes and one comment. All right, let's do a little deep dive on who this person is.
I've made over $600,000 from sports betting, now I'm helping you guys do the same.
Okay, oh wow, premium picks. He's got a free Discord and he's got a Twitter account. Let's take a look.
You all see that Manosphere Netflix documentary, and they talk about how one of these [beep] losers has this huge Discord. And the very things that he preaches, he does the opposite on his Discord. I would say if you are a 22- to 30-year-old man, if you're on Discord, you might be a huge [beep] loser. Because it's really easy to take all these people who want a better life, bring them into the darkness of Discord and then just scam the [beep] out of them. Why can't you post this stuff publicly? Huh? Why can't you? Oh, you can't? Because when people see it, they will realize how absurd it is.
What if I were to ask you today, what are the three key steps you can take so that you will have $100,000 invested? Would you know the answer? A lot of people would just say the same thing they've been doing. We should probably cut back on coffee. Okay, how's that gonna turn into $100,000?
If you are ready to stop focusing on these tiny little things that don't really work in the grand scheme anyway, then the approach is to focus on getting to $100,000 invested. Because once you have $100,000 in your portfolio, you can see compound interest working and you can realize how long it's gonna take you to turn to 200K, 500K, 1 million, 1.5 million. The numbers start to become inevitable, not a dream.
That is why we created Road to $100K. Inside of Road to $100K, you're gonna understand exactly where you stand today. You will know the month and year that you will have $100,000 invested and a step-by-step plan of how to get there. You're also gonna get access to live coaching, including from me, and a community of people who are working on the same goal so you can share all of the things that are working and avoid the mistakes that are not.
And if you are ready to elevate beyond playing small and worrying about logging into your apps every day and you are ready to start achieving big goals like $100,000 in your portfolio, you should join 100K. You can scan the QR code on screen or click the link in the description below.
Normal everyday things you have to deal with if you're dating someone who loves to sports gamble.
An addict.
You'll be at dinner and their phone will be on the table and it'll light up with the text message that says, "Send picks." But it's not from another girl. It's from his group chat of other degenerate gamblers wanting today's picks.
Wait, is this person actually dating a gambling addict? Forgive me for saying this, but this seems almost kind of funny, but how could you be in a relationship with a gambling addict if you know that they are a gambling addict, specifically if they are not taking steps to change it? Is this one of those things you just go, "Oh, okay, yeah, they're a gambling addict. This is kind of annoying." I don't find this funny at all. Let me finish the video because I might be reading this wrong.
Another thing you have to do is learn an entire new language. For example, cooking does not mean he's cooking in the kitchen. It means he's on FanDuel. Same goes for in the lab. He's not a scientist. He's betting on the MACtion.
This reminds me of all the TikTok videos I see from young women complaining about men's dating stories. Like when they go out on dates, I love these videos. I watch them all day long on my feed. I feel so sorry for some of the women who encounter these guys. And one of the things that they will often talk about is how these men basically mansplain things to them that the women are experts at. Like some guy who got a community college degree is explaining what lawyers actually do. And the woman is a partner at a law firm. It's like, in what world is this okay?
For example, if
You're talking to a trader, you might as well just get up and leave. Let's just eliminate the middleman. I don't even wanna be in the same room as a trader. Need to take an industrial-strength shower to wash that off of me. What does a trader have to teach me, a low-cost, long-term investor?
I don't need to know about your fancy charts. Hold a candle. You all sit there and make fun of women for being into astrology. This is astrology for men. This and Joe Rogan. And you sitting here listening to it and going, "Oh, it's so interesting. Let me teach you." Let me not. I don't need to be taught a single thing by a trader.
Cake, caked, cooked all mean it's over and we lost money. Also the phrase, "I can't lose," like a can't-lose bet. We'll always lose.
Another thing you get to do is watch 12 games all at once. That's impossible to do. No, it's not, because he will have three TVs with four games on each TV.
What the f*** did I tell you? Multiple monitors with the guy watching stuff, and once every 42 minutes he'll turn around and explain something to you. How can you let yourself be in this situation?
Another thing you get to do is listen to all the things that would be possible if this just hits. It never hits. But you're the girlfriend, so you just have to sit there and be really supportive. And when people ask if he has a problem, you have to smile and say, "No. He's really good at gambling."
Is this a joke? I gotta look at this person's account. Is this a joke? Wait, is she a gambling addict too? Hold on. I think she's a gambling addict too. Look at this. She's betting on the Detroit Pistons.
Something tipped me off here. Nobody talks about their boyfriend in this funny, funny way, ha ha ha, unless there's something else going on. That's why I'm like, there's no way, because partners of gambling addicts, deep down, they know something is wrong.
But their solution is to avoid talking about it, because if they talk about it, the way that their boyfriend or husband reacts is to first of all condescend to them, and then to get really angry so that this person, who's probably already chosen because they're not particularly assertive, goes, "Okay, you're right. I trust you. Goodbye. I'll come back. Need any snacks?" They don't talk like this person.
If you want to gamble, have some fun, fine. There's a rule that I want you to follow, which is it has to be entertainment. This is not a strategy for your overall wealth. You set a fixed amount. That is the amount that you are going to gamble with. That money should come out of your guilt-free spending, and you know that you're going to be totally fine if you lose it.
Once it's gone, it's gone. Anything beyond that, you're not playing a game anymore. Why? I already set a limit before I walked in here. The goal is simple. Your money grows in the background and you stay in control.
If you want to make sure your money is working for you instead of gambling with your future, watch this video next. I'll show you the exact framework to build a system that makes growing wealth simple.
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