Transcript
WEBVTT
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This episode is sponsored by Prenupscom.
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The truth is, every married couple has a prenup a set of rules that defines your legal and financial relationship with your spouse.
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You either choose your own rules or use what your state gives you.
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At Prenupscom they write prenups that actually help couples stay married.
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Their specialty is fair prenups that help couples plan for a healthy financial relationship.
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Make your own.
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Visit prenupscom.
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Slash sugardaddy to learn more.
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That's prenupscom.
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Backslash sugardaddy and get the prenup that helps you stay married.
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Already married, no worries, they do post-nuptial agreements too.
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That's what Brandon and I did after eight years of marriage.
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In today's episode we have a special guest, charlie Stover, who was a formerly undocumented Mexican-American turned stockbroker, also happens to be our first trans guest, and we are going to talk about their journey from being undocumented to being a stockbroker and everything in between that has led them to live the life that they currently are helping people in their money coaching program while traveling internationally, healing from all sorts of different traumas and living their very best life.
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If that's of interest, we hope you'll stay tuned, hey babe.
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Learn how to make them pockets grow.
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Financial freedom's where we go.
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Smart investments, money flow.
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Hey babe, what are we talking about today?
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Everything Today we are going to talk about all the things.
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We have a very special guest with us who is currently sitting in Italy because they are traveling all over the world, which we're going to get into living their very best life, and Charlie, who's joining us today, is a fellow podcast host, former stockbroker.
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There's just so much that we're going to get into.
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This conversation is going to go in all the directions, so I can't even tell you, because it's everything and I'm so excited.
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What won't we talk about?
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Charlie, thank you for being with us on the Sugar Daddy podcast today.
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We're so happy to have you Me too.
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Thank you for having me.
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As I said, I'm a podcast host, but it's really nice to be able to be a guest, yes, so thank you.
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Absolutely, we feel the same way.
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It's good to do a little.
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You know trading of the podcast spots, so let's get into Charlie's bio so everybody knows who we're talking to today, and then we'll get into your first money memory, charlie, speaker and host of the Unicorn Millionaire podcast.
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They're helping LGBTQ and BIPOC and first gens make 10k in passive income a year so they can twerk their way to early retirement.
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Yes, honey, they're a formerly undocumented Mexican American and ex stockbroker who has traveled solo to 34 countries.
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Is the 34 countries up to date?
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I feel like it's not, because you're currently in Italy 36 now 36.
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Ireland and Northern Ireland.
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I forgot how easy it is to add them up when you're in Europe, because it's just in walking distance I love it, perfect.
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Well, thank you so much, charlie, for being with us today.
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Yeah, thanks for having me.
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We start all of our guests conversations with understanding a little bit about your money history, so we'd love to get into your first money memory before we really get into the conversation.
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So I grew up undocumented.
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I was born in Morelia, Michoacan, Mexico, and then, at age three, we emigrated and overstayed our visas and moved to rural Washington state in the middle of nowhere, middle of nothing, and the first money memory I have was my dad asking me to lend him money that he had given me when I was like five years old.
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This was maybe like five, 10, 20 bucks years old.
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This was maybe like five, 10, 20 bucks.
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But from that moment on, I associated money with uncertainty and fear and, oh my God, if this is something that scares the adults, I should be scared about this too.
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And in order for me to protect my family and do my job because when you're first gen, you're always parentified.
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You become the 20 year old when you're fucking five years old.
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So I was like I'm going to be the saver in my family and take care of everyone.
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Meanwhile my brother was the spender, always buying things and computers and everything.
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So I say that to mention how drastically different your money habits can be established, even from your freaking siblings.
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It is wild.
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So ever since then, I've been very good with my money and budgeting and saving.
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But then I realized you can't budget or save your way to true early retirement.
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You have to invest your money and increase your income.
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When he asked you for the money he gave you back.
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I was like five, I was a child.
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Yeah, all right, real quick.
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I want to speak to the person listening who feels like they can't work with a financial planner yet because they're carrying a lot of debt.
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First of all, I see you and I need you to know you're not broken, you're not behind.
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You're just in a tough season.
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I created something just for you because I've had people reach out who are serious about changing their money story.
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But the full financial planning package just wasn't the right fit yet.
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So I built a new service through Oak City Financial that's focused completely on debt reduction.
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No fluff, no shame.
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You'll get a one-time planning session, a personalized payoff strategy, your own financial dashboard and monthly coaching.
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If you want extra support while you climb out, it's $300 to get started and $100 a month.
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If you want that ongoing guidance, that's it.
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This is about helping you get unstuck, not making you feel like you failed.
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If this sounds like what you've been needing, go ahead and schedule a call with me.
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The link is in the show notes.
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Let's take the first step together.
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I was going to say you're going to say something.
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I saw your face.
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No, I just think it's so like, kind of like how you just mentioned.
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It's very interesting how Justin and I had saw something not too long ago where you can have siblings that are raised in the same house but you don't experience your parents the same.
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No matter how much a parent maybe tries to be equal and parent every child the same, no one's going to experience the same parent because one different ages and you know just different personalities of how you interact with your children.
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So, like you said, it's very interesting how you can have the same scenario in a household but kids take it differently, and gender roles obviously too, the
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women are encouraged to, or people like the assigned female at birth, or assigned like the task of taking care of the rest, while the men can go and make mistakes, invest in things and try and fall flat on their faces.
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So gender roles definitely tie into that as well.
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Especially, can be exasperated, depending on cultural different cultures as well.
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Yeah, yeah, wow.
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So you all overstayed your visa.
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What is that?
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I mean, like did you, did your parents just not refile the paperwork?
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And then did you know this at at the time?
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I mean, you're so young, like do you know?
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Hey, we're not supposed to be here anymore.
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What's that?
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like I remember it was 1994 and the Lion King was in theaters yes.
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I just wanted to see the Lion King.
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It was the golden era.
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Honestly, the best Disney movies came out from the time I was born in, like 1990 till 1995.
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Pocahontas, mulan, tarzan that's when it started falling off.
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But yeah, I didn't know this, I didn't understand that we weren't supposed to be here.
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I was like, why the fuck are we here?
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Was the thing.
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My grandma told me that when you were five, charlie, you were like Mom, why the fuck are we here?
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This is nice, but why can't we go back to Mexico?
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Because all our family is there.
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Like, this is ghetto, it's ghetto here.
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My dad had worked legally in the US a long time ago and so he had a social security number but it had expired.
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But he used that as a way to like get the visa approval and all these other things too.
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I don't remember how it works, but he was just like, yeah, I've just been using the social that expired, um, and we ever say it and stuff.
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And then it came to the point of, okay, it's time to go see our family, cause we don't have any family here.
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Why can't we go back?
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And then my mom's dad died and we were about to go back and with the fear of not being able to return since we'd overstayed.
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It's obviously easier to go back to Mexico through the Tijuana border.
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They don't really check anything.
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It was wild.
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I went through the border for the first time a year ago or so and it was wild that they don't give a fuck.
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But on the way back, they sure do to the States.
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Um, but then, yeah, my, my grandpa died and we ended up deciding not to go at all to the funeral.
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And my mom was young.
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She was in her early twenties.
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She had me when she was 21.
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Um, she was in her early twenties.
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So I can't imagine the trauma of not being able to go to your dad's funeral, who you cared about.
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It was a big part of your life, because you just were afraid of coming back, of not being able to come back.
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So that's when a couple yeah, well, into childhood, my parents would be like just lie and tell people you were born in Los Angeles.
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But then, when I kept prodding and asking questions, my dad was like here's the deal, we're not supposed to be here.
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And I was like this is fucked up, we are doing something wrong.
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And he was like no, no, no, we're fine, we're fine.
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So, yeah, that's how I grew up with this, like wait, we're supposed to be good people.
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Yeah, we're kind of breaking the law by being here.
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And I say that because we were not coming to the US for for a better life, because we were being persecuted, to make more money.
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My dad was from a middle class white Mexican background, full of privilege, so he just came to the US because he wanted to, because he felt like it.
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It's different if you're immigrating illegally because you're fighting for your life or you want to be able to send money back home to your home country because your home country was fucked over by the CIA and the US.
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That made this all happen in the first place.
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But that was not the case for us.
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We were privileged immigrants and my last name was Johnson.
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Now it's Johnson Stover, but I mentioned that because we didn't do this out of necessity.
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We just did it because my dad felt like it.
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So that's like a huge caveat to my journey of growing up undocumented too.
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And how long did you remain undocumented?
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Until I was 14, when my mom kept being like to my dad like your kids need to get a job, they need to go to college, they need a social.
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And my dad was like no, they don't, because my dad was used to his dad sending us money.
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But very randomly there was like definitely a legacy of financial manipulation within the family too, of him wanting distance as an autistic person, very narrow, divergent it's very important for us to have our own autonomy and not be perceived and not have to explain ourselves.
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So I get that now.
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It took me years to understand like why the fuck we moved to the middle of nowhere.
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It was for that.
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But I remember my grandpa randomly visiting us and him handing money to my dad, like in front of us and handing me money but eating beans and rice, growing up really poor but sometimes being able to have a vacation sponsored by grandpa that would send us to like New York or Las Vegas three times by the time I turned 15, or to go to Hawaii, as long as we could stay in the States.
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It was.
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It was wild.
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The my money store, it was.
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It was wild y'all.
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A lot of contrast.
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So I forgot your last question.
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No, this is great.
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No, it was just the part of, like you said, you remained undocumented until 14.
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And what was that process at that age?
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So my mom married uh, my next door neighbor and my dad just like abandoned us and jumped ship and moved back to mexico to live with his dad, rent free.
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And, yeah, my mom married my stepdad, who was a trump supporter and an alcoholic.
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So it went from a lot of dysfunction to more dysfunction.
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So in high school I was a straight A student.
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I was like I need to get the good grades and all the extracurriculars to get the fuck out of this.
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And I did.
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I got a full ride, scholarship, basically heavy financially, to study across the country at Wellesley college in Boston, which was a women's college where it was cheaper for me to go there than to stay in state at any public school.
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Um, so, not a shitty things happened to me, but a lot of lucky things, like the universe would conspire in my favor a lot of moments throughout my life.
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And it continues to like somebody who's trans, who's queer, who's estranged from family, I don't have anybody supporting me, which is why I'm so on top of my finances.
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I can't just like when COVID hit, I couldn't just move home with the parents to save money on rent.
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And as a business owner, there's a toxic rhetoric of like oh, if you really care about your business, you'll just move home with your parents so you can save money.
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But it's like that's not the case, especially for queer people and then the Latinx community and a lot of communities.
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You can be gay, but you can't be trans, like I was out as queer, but once I came out as trans, I was not okay too.
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So there's different layers of it.
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So that's why I'm really on top of my finances and I help others do the same.
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Forget that not everyone has that support system at home.
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You know, for example, like with us, like if something we're allowed to take, you know these chances and stuff where, if it didn't work out and we needed help, we needed money, we needed some place to go from a housing standpoint.
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We have family and they will take care of us, they will help out, and a lot of people don't have that, and it's just.
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It's just.
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It's baffling to me that people don't understand that a lot of people don't have that support.
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Are you estranged because your mom married a Trump supporter and you're like I don't need that in my life?
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Or did your mom say you got to go and just stop contact, Like what's the situation?
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So she divorced that trump supporter and then she started dating another trump supporter, because in the town.
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Okay, we have a type yeah there's like it's a rural washington state which is not liberal at all.
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As soon as you cross the cascade mountains, it's like texas y'all it is dry, desert, sagebrush.
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Red republicans like I didn't come out until.
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I got out Like I went to dances with Mormon boys, like religious diversity there was, like, what kind of Christian are you?
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Are you Catholic or are you Mormon?
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Wow, oh my gosh.
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Yeah, we've only been like the Seattle area.
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Right.
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Yeah, I went to Seattle for the first time to live for months at a time to see what the cooler side of Washington was like, and it was definitely worth it.
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But the rent is ghetto.
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I was pet sitting full time to not pay money on rent but I was still spending more money to just exist there than I was out here, kind of in Europe, paying for Airbnbs.
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It's wild how expensive Seattle's gotten.
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Yeah.
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Okay, let's go into.
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You were a stockbroker.
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How do we go from I left home, I got a full scholarship I knew I needed to be able to support myself down the line to I became a stockbroker.
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What is that trajectory?
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I didn't study finance at all in college, I just wanted to be a social studies teacher.
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I love history, like I'm autistic and I love memorizing random facts and dates.
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I love that shit, but no one was you and brandon could have an offline conversation about that.
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I love history.
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Yes, I love encyclopedias and books.
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It's just like random facts, especially if they're chronologically in order.
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That's like porn for me.
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But in my 20s I was like I want to make a difference, I want to save the world and I don't want to sell out.
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I don't need money because I've made it so far without money because I was on financial aid and stuff and I've scooted by and I grew up poor so I didn't need that.
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What so?
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I did the Peace Corps and AmeriCorps a lot of educational contract jobs that were exploitative and underpaid me.
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I was on food stamps throughout my 20s and then, by the time my late 20s hit, I found myself in DC trying to get a cushy government job after Peace Corps, like most Peace Corps volunteers do.
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But it was the hiring freeze because Trump had gotten elected when I moved to DC and so I could not get a job.
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So I ended up being a bicycle tour guide on the national mall and doing lots of side hustles, blogging, pet sitting, and I was like I can do this now.
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But I got my top surgery in DC and I still remember I needed the money so badly and I didn't want to be in debt or fall backward that even post top surgery, when I was still healing, I would walk the dogs and I wouldn't hold them on the leash, but I would tie the leash around my waist, which is not something you should do.
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You should recover for a full month.
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And I remember people sending me money for the meal train, to order food for me to go or for delivery, but I was in such scarcity mode that I still cooked like all my meals and use that money to pay the rent and necessities and I was like this is not sustainable.
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I don't want 65 year old me to suffer like this.
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And that's when I got it together and I decided to hit up a friend who helped me start investing in the first place and showed me a chart of the stock market, and that's all it took.
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She was like you don't need to be making a lot of money, because at the time I'd never made more than 30k.
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But she's like as long as you start now, this is how much you're losing out on.
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And she helped me max out my Roth IRA.
00:17:36.342 --> 00:17:39.744
So it helped me just understand like, oh, as somebody low income, as long as I put 7k in a year, I'll be fine.
00:17:39.744 --> 00:17:44.289
And then I was like you've changed my life so much that I want to have your job.
00:17:44.289 --> 00:17:59.811
And so she said you can come work at Charles Schwab, where we will pay you to take your licenses and your exams and you'll make 45K and as somebody under getting underpaid.
00:17:59.832 --> 00:18:01.577
I was like oh, I can buy a sports car with that.
00:18:11.400 --> 00:18:11.942
Which even 45K.
00:18:11.942 --> 00:18:13.065
You think, hey, stockbroker, you think that they're you?
00:18:13.065 --> 00:18:14.388
You know, making hundreds of thousands on wall street, you know?
00:18:14.388 --> 00:18:15.131
No, it was boring as fuck.
00:18:15.131 --> 00:18:17.478
I'm sitting in a call center in fucking indianapolis like making password reset calls half the time.
00:18:17.498 --> 00:18:23.743
It was not glamorous, I hated it, but I learned so much about how the stock market actually works and that you don't need to be a fucking day trader.
00:18:23.743 --> 00:18:36.321
I just saw so many casual millionaire accounts and I just saw them doing the same thing self-managing everything, open up their iras, prioritizing the retirement accounts and then making the brokerage accounts their side bitches.
00:18:36.321 --> 00:18:39.730
Oh, they need like money for a down payment on house.
00:18:39.730 --> 00:18:40.833
Boom, sell some stock.
00:18:40.833 --> 00:18:50.057
They weren't making it this whole thing about themselves because they were rich white men, like they didn't have to do the money healing and shit and money trauma.
00:18:50.057 --> 00:18:53.526
Like they inherited these ways of just treating money like their bitch.
00:18:53.526 --> 00:18:55.671
And I was like, oh, I see how this works.
00:18:55.671 --> 00:19:06.682
And then, yeah, I quit my job after COVID hit like a badass and that 45k salary, but I saved enough to just move to Mexico and get a full ride to my MBA program.
00:19:06.682 --> 00:19:11.782
And then that's when I started my business and I've been doing it full-time for five years now.
00:19:13.266 --> 00:19:14.469
What is your business, Charlie?
00:19:15.490 --> 00:19:23.862
I'm a money coach, I thought I didn't know what we said in the intro.
00:19:23.862 --> 00:19:25.226
Like you said, we're going to talk about everything.
00:19:25.836 --> 00:19:29.987
Listen, yeah, no only only in our heads, but not out loud yet.
00:19:30.935 --> 00:19:39.329
Yeah, I'm a money coach for six figure earners and I attract people who are LGBT, bipoc, hella, neuro, spicy people.
00:19:39.329 --> 00:19:55.144
I attract hella people with, especially with ADHD and ADD, because I'm like the autistic side, where I'm neurodivergent but I can call them out on things they might not be seeing and I helped to gamify finances and make it a lot less scary, which is what everybody needs, no wonder if you're neurodivergent or not.
00:19:55.144 --> 00:20:16.669
But, yeah, I help my clients get on track to making 30K plus in passive income a year through savings investments, leveling up their credit card game, because a lot of them are making six figures and they need to get their asses to the airport lounge, but they're still using their fucking debit cards debit cards saving cash in venmo and I'm like no we're not doing that.
00:20:16.808 --> 00:20:38.607
No, venmo is not a bank it's so interesting you said about the um, ad and adhd, because we were literally talking about this the other day, where um I to like with my clients, kind of like make sure that they're comfortable to open up to me about all different aspects of who they are as a person and when, those things being impossible, if you know you are ADD, adhd, because that's going to make a difference in regards to like how we communicate.
00:20:38.607 --> 00:20:45.001
And then also like, for example, like if you're someone who has, you know you have a little bit of an issue as far as getting a list of things done.