In 'The Algebra of Wealth,' Scott Galloway provides a comprehensive framework for achieving financial security. The book is divided into four main themes: Stoicism, Focus, Time, and Diversification. Galloway advises readers to follow their talent rather than their passion, optimize big economic waves, and use stoicism to develop better financial habits. He also emphasizes the importance of compounding interest, diversification, and tax planning. The book is written in Galloway's characteristic straightforward style and includes practical advice on building character, relationships, and a successful career[2][4][5].
Published in 1969, 'The Godfather' by Mario Puzo is a crime novel that follows the story of the Corleone family, one of the Five Families of the New York Mafia. The novel spans from the early life of Vito Corleone to the rise of his youngest son, Michael, as the new Don. The story explores themes of loyalty, power, and violence as the family navigates internal conflicts, external threats, and the transition of leadership. Michael, initially reluctant to join the family business, becomes deeply involved after an assassination attempt on his father and eventually succeeds Vito as the head of the family. The novel is known for its realistic portrayal of organized crime and its impact on the characters' personal lives[2][3][4].
Young people these days talk about wanting balance in their lives.
Well according to Scott Galloway, that means you don’t want to be rich.
Building wealth is no easy feat. It requires determination, hard work and sacrifice. But luck plays a huge role too.
Scott shares stories with us that he’s rarely talked about publicly. He dives into the strategies that helped him build his fortune. He’s also got loads of lessons learned from his biggest failures. He went from being worth around 30 million to a negative net worth during the dot com crash. He clawed his way back over the next few years to over 10 million or so, only to lose it all again. He tells us what those failures and successes were like for his mental health, and what it taught him about keeping his ego in check.
Scott thinks it’s important to talk about money even when it makes you feel like a douchebag. Not talking about money keeps the poor down. He shares his key tips and advice for diversification and why it’s so important in building wealth.
This is Moneywise, a podcast where host Sam Parr is joined by high-net-worth guests to explore exclusive insights into personal finance and lifestyle tailored for other high-net-worth people, or those on their way. They'll get radically transparent about the numbers, revealing things like their burn rates, portfolios, and spending habits.
Who is Sam Parr?
Sam is a serial entrepreneur and the co-founder of The Hustle, which he sold to HubSpot in 2021. He's also the co-host of one of the world's top podcasts for entrepreneurs, My First Million. Known for his insightful business acumen and candid communication style, Sam Parr continues to be a prominent figure in the world of media and entrepreneurship. Sam's newest and biggest venture yet is Hampton, which he co-founded in 2022.
This podcast was made for the Hampton community, a private, highly-vetted, peer membership community for founders and CEOs of fast-growing, tech-enabled startups.
Chapters:
Scott’s Background (03:36)
Early Success and Sacrifice (06:24)
The Power of Luck, Diversification and Failure (10:29)
Strategy and Entrepreneurship (19:42)
The Hoarding Money Virus of America (26:46)
Why Talking About Money is Important (32:25)
Final Thoughts and Advice (40:57)
This podcast was produced in partnership with Lower Streetand distributed by Morning Brew.
Moneywise 
