『Without the Bank Podcast』のカバーアート

Without the Bank Podcast

Without the Bank Podcast

著者: Mary Jo Irmen
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

The archaic system of giving up money today, taking on risk, and hoping to retire is B.S. This podcast seeks to help make you responsible for your money and your future. You are the one who cares more about it than anyone else. I am here to help you and provide the honesty you need. No sugar coating. No false claims. Just straight up truth. 個人ファイナンス 経済学
エピソード
  • Kyle Busch Lost $8.5M... But It's Not What You Think (Ep. 242)
    2025/11/06

    Kyle Busch just sued Pacific Life Insurance for $8.58 million, claiming he was misled by an Indexed Universal Life (IUL) policy. But what if this high-profile case proves everything Infinite Banking practitioners have warned about for years?

    👉 Follow Mary Jo Here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXYvzroUouEMsTGKFw5nJHQ
    👉 Get the book: https://www.withoutthebank.com/book/

    In this episode of Without the Bank, Mary Jo breaks down the Kyle Busch life insurance lawsuit, exposing how IULs are often mis-sold and why dividend-paying whole life insurance is still the gold standard for Infinite Banking.

    She dives into:
    ◦ Why IULs, VULs, and ULs collapse faster than you think
    ◦ The truth behind "guaranteed" returns and hidden policy fees
    ◦ What Nelson Nash really meant by "dividend-paying whole life"
    ◦ How to read your own in-force illustration and spot red flags

    If you own an Indexed Universal Life policy, or are thinking of buying one, this episode could save you thousands.

    Key Takeaways
    ◦ Kyle Busch's lawsuit highlights systemic problems in how IULs are sold.
    ◦ Whole life and IUL are not the same thing.
    ◦ Infinite Banking only works with dividend-paying whole life, not market-tied policies.
    ◦ Always request an in-force illustration at 4% to test your policy's strength.
    ◦ Education beats marketing. Understand what you're buying before you sign.

    Chapters:
    00:00 – The Problem with Bad Insurance Sales
    01:21 – Kyle Busch's $8.5M IUL Lawsuit Explained
    03:34 – IUL vs Whole Life: What Agents Don't Tell You
    06:03 – Hidden Fees, Failing Policies, and False Promises
    08:26 – Why This Case Proves Infinite Banking Works
    12:19 – The Real Lesson from Becoming Your Own Banker
    17:16 – How to Check (and Fix) Your Own Life Insurance

    👉 Have an IUL or UL policy? Send your in-force illustration to Mary Jo for a review.
    Email: maryjo@withoutthebank.com
    👉 Subscribe for more episodes breaking down Infinite Banking truths and exposing insurance myths.
    👍 Like, comment, and share this video if you believe in consumer protection and financial education!

    🔗 Links Mentioned
    📘 Books:
    https://www.withoutthebank.com/book/
    📅 Schedule an appointment:
    https://www.withoutthebank.com/contact/

    続きを読む 一部表示
    19 分
  • Hard Times Built Infinite Banking — Here's the Lesson You're Missing (Ep. 241)
    2025/10/30

    Starting an IBC policy when everything feels worst? That's exactly how Nelson Nash discovered Infinite Banking, when bank rates hit 23% and leverage turned on him. Here's what he did, why it worked, and how to avoid the same traps.

    👉 Follow Mary Jo Here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXYvzroUouEMsTGKFw5nJHQ
    👉 Get the book: https://www.withoutthebank.com/book/

    We continue our study of Becoming Your Own Banker and unpack how the Infinite Banking Concept started.

    Using Nelson's forestry analogy, we break down uninterrupted compounding, the dangers of overleveraging, why policy design matters (don't chase fast cash value if it weakens the system), and the flexibility of policy loans, especially in bad times.

    We also address the costly mistake of canceling in Year 5, when policies typically begin to truly cash flow.

    Key Takeaways:
    ◦ Plant the tree early: Compounding takes time; interrupting it sets you back years.
    ◦ Uninterrupted over interrupted compounding: Stop resetting the curve.
    ◦ Leverage cuts both ways: Gurus rarely explain when the lever flips.
    ◦ Policy loans = control: Flexible amortization; you set the payback schedule.
    ◦ Rates context: Banks at ~23% (early '80s) vs policy loans at ~5–8% in Nelson's story.
    ◦ Design matters: Don't chase extreme 10/90 if it risks MEC and weakens the base.
    ◦ Discipline wins: You're the banker—operate your system soundly.
    ◦ Don't quit in Year 5: Many cancel right before policies begin to outperform.

    Chapters
    00:00 Start when times aren't perfect (cold open)
    00:50 Intro & setup—studying "How IBC Got Started"
    01:11 Forestry analogy & (un)interrupted compounding
    03:33 What interruption really costs you
    04:28 Policy design tradeoffs (10/90, MEC risk, strong base)
    05:07 The compounding curve: the most efficient year is the last
    06:01 "Leverage your way to wealth"? What gurus don't say
    06:57 Nelson's story: 8–9.5% to 23% prime shock ('81–'82)
    08:46 Low-rate era behavior: overbuying & false confidence
    10:19 Overpaying for homes/vehicles and today's price hangover
    12:10 Leverage risk, HELOC callable, and bad timing
    12:57 Risk mitigation vs assuming good times continue
    13:25 "Find a fool?" Why selling in bad times fails
    14:45 4 a.m. prayer & the realization: the money is in your policies
    15:10 Policy loans at ~5–8% vs banks at 23%: why control matters
    16:57 You set the amortization—flexibility in downturns
    18:03 "How big a check?" = How much have you put in (premiums)
    18:51 Revising spending: fund policies first, then attack debt
    19:54 Start IBC in bad times, so you're skilled in good times
    20:53 The Year 5 mistake: canceling right before cash flow
    22:09 End of Life benefit = family protection while you bank
    22:28 Discipline: be the banker or break your own bank
    23:18 Wrap-up & next chapter invite

    👍 Like this if you want more real-talk on IBC beyond the hype.
    🔔 Subscribe & hit the bell to follow our chapter-by-chapter study.
    💬 Questions about policy design, MEC, or using loans? Drop them in the comments.
    📚 Studying along? Bring your copy of Becoming Your Own Banker to the next episode.

    Link Mentioned:
    Becoming Your Own Banker — R. Nelson Nash
    https://www.withoutthebank.com/product/becoming-your-own-banker

    続きを読む 一部表示
    21 分
  • Are You Saving Money the Wrong Way? (Ep. 240)
    2025/10/23

    Feel "broke" even though you've got money in savings and retirement? You might be trapped by compartmentalized thinking, paying 25–30% on credit cards while your "retirement money" sits idle.

    In this episode, we show you how to see your finances as one pool of money, become your own banker, and pay yourself back, without making money more complicated.

    👉 Follow Mary Jo Here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXYvzroUouEMsTGKFw5nJHQ
    👉 Get the book: https://www.withoutthebank.com/book/

    We break down Nelson Nash's Becoming Your Own Banker and the "97/3" insight: wealth is a skill, not a windfall. You'll see how banking is a process you already participate in, and how to start controlling more of it. From braces and car payments to IRAs and credit cards, we show how small shifts (and an honest repayment plan to yourself) can transform cash flow.

    Key Takeaways:
    ◦ Money is one pool, no matter how many accounts you split it into.
    ◦ Don't earn 5% in an IRA while paying 25–30% on credit cards—that math loses.
    ◦ Becoming your own banker = borrow from your pool and pay yourself back (with interest).
    ◦ Wealth is a skill: discipline, tracking, and continuous learning beat lucky breaks.
    ◦ Control cash flow first; assets and compound growth follow.

    Chapters
    00:00 Why you feel "broke": the compartmentalization trap
    01:27 Becoming Your Own Banker (Intro to the first chapter)
    01:58 The 97/3 rule: wealth as a skill, not a windfall
    03:18 Can't manage $1? You can't manage $1M (cash flow vs income)
    04:13 Spending leaks: Starbucks, dining out, and "must be nice"
    06:16 Lottery winners & why sudden money rarely lasts
    08:14 "You don't have to change anything"… actually, you do (habits)
    09:36 Continuous learning vs arrival syndrome
    11:11 Banking is the most important business; money must flow
    12:31 There's only one pool of money
    14:09 Using IRAs vs bank loans: the real cost of capital
    15:45 We've been trained to think money is "complicated"
    16:06 Retirement balances vs 30% cards: pay yourself back instead
    18:27 Braces example: cash discount, banker hat, repayment plan
    19:12 It's not complicated—use an amortization schedule
    20:23 Control the banking function in your life
    21:12 Overwhelm? Start with baby steps + an advisor
    22:29 Choose your hard: money stress vs money discipline
    23:35 Why money problems strain everything (even marriages)
    24:28 Keep learning the language of money
    25:14 What's next & how to get the books

    👉 If this helped, like & subscribe for more real-talk money strategy.
    💬 Drop a comment: What's one bill you could start "paying back to yourself" this month?

    📩 Questions? Email us.
    Mary Jo: maryjo@withoutthebank.com
    Tarisa: tarisa@withoutthebank.com

    🧮 Need a plan? Use the amortization calculator mentioned to set your personal "pay-yourself-back" schedule.
    📚 Get the books: Life Without the Bank and Nelson Nash's Becoming Your Own Banker.

    Links Mentioned:
    Life Without The Bank and Becoming Your Own Banker
    🔗 https://www.withoutthebank.com/book/
    Amortization Schedule
    🔗 https://www.farmingwithoutthebank.com/amortization-calculator/

    続きを読む 一部表示
    25 分
まだレビューはありません