Money For Couples with Ramit Sethi
Ramit Sethi
Get Ramit's new book, Money for Couples at iwt.com/moneyforcouples. From Ramit Sethi, host of Netflix’s ‘How to Get Rich’ and author of NYT bestselling books, ‘I Will Teach You To Be Rich,’ and ‘Money for Couples’…Imagine listening in on raw, unfiltered conversations with real couples, to explore how money psychology affects their everyday lives. Ramit talks with couples from all walks of life, helping them to get past guilt, resentment, & fighting over purchases, to help them create a shared vision for their Rich Life.Ramit asks the questions we wish we all could ask, presenting a new philosophy on money: spend extravagantly on the things you love, and cut costs mercilessly on the things you don’t.Follow Money For Couples on Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, and X to start living your rich life today.In Money for Couples, Ramit delves into the often-hidden dynamics around money issues in marriage, which can be some of the biggest challenges couples face. Money psychology impacts everything from everyday decisions to long-term dreams, and Ramit's finance coaching sessions with couples offer an eye-opening look into the deeper emotions behind financial choices.Whether you're wondering how to save for a big goal, how to invest in a shared future, or simply looking to understand personal finance in a relationship better, this podcast delivers practical, actionable insights. Each conversation reveals that money in marriage isn't just about numbers—it's about values, trust, and working together toward a Rich Life that's unique to each couple. Ramit provides a safe space for couples to unpack the beliefs and habits that may hold them back financially, guiding them toward a shared vision for their lives. With humor and empathy, Ramit's finance coaching shows couples that they can learn to save and spend in ways that enhance, rather than hinder, their relationship.Money for Couples is not only a finance podcast but a journey into what makes a marriage strong, financially and emotionally. Through the lens of personal finance, Ramit provides a blueprint for couples to navigate the challenges of managing money together, offering tools to make confident, aligned choices. So, whether you're a fan of the Ramit Sethi podcast or new to his philosophy, tune in and learn how to save, how to invest, and how to create a financial future with the person you love.Ramit's unique approach to money psychology helps couples overcome common money issues in marriage, from guilt and resentment over purchases to aligning on long-term financial goals. By exploring real couples' stories, Ramit offers insights into how money mindset affects everyday decisions and bigger life dreams. His finance coaching provides couples with a safe space to unpack their beliefs and habits around spending, saving, and investing.Rather than focusing solely on the numbers, Ramit emphasizes the importance of values, trust, and working together toward a shared vision for a Rich Life. Couples will learn practical strategies for managing money as a team, from saving for big purchases to building investment portfolios. Ramit's philosophy of "spend extravagantly on the things you love, and cut costs mercilessly on the things you don't" empowers listeners to make financial choices that enhance their relationship.Money for Couples is an essential listen for any married or committed pair looking to improve their personal finance skills and deepen their emotional connection. Ramit's finance coaching and the real-life stories of the couples he features offer a blueprint for navigating the challenges of money in marriage. Whether you're a long-time listener of Ramit's work or new to his approach, this podcast will transform how you think about spending, saving, and investing as a couple.
Episodes
Mentioned books
10 snips
Apr 2, 2024 • 57min
150. “We’re broke, but I spend $350/mo on clothes” (Part 2)
Exploring a couple's financial challenges, relationship dynamics, and financial responsibility. Addressing issues like debt, overspending on clothes, and the need for transformative shifts in habits. Emphasizing communication, setting boundaries, automating finances, and making intentional spending decisions. Highlighting the importance of addressing root causes, increasing income, and seeking professional advice for financial stability.
20 snips
Mar 26, 2024 • 52min
149. “We have no savings but bought our kid a $500 toy for Christmas” (Part 1)
A couple in their mid-thirties struggles with debt and overspending on their child, despite costly home renovations. They delve into financial challenges, childhood influences, and the psychology of overspending. The episode highlights the importance of communication, mindset shifts, and breaking the cycle of financial mismanagement.
4 snips
Mar 19, 2024 • 1h 18min
148. “We have 2 kids and $0 invested, but refuse to get 9-5 jobs”
A couple in southern Texas runs their own businesses, avoiding corporate pressure. Callie wants to get serious about investing, but is Travis on board? They discuss downsizing vehicles, managing joint finances, balancing work-life, and shifting to a strategic financial mindset for a secure future.
8 snips
Mar 12, 2024 • 1h 12min
147. “I don’t trust him with money, so I check his cc accounts”
A couple navigates trust and communication issues due to credit card debt. They discuss financial struggles, family influences, and aligning financial mindsets. The importance of addressing money disagreements before marriage is highlighted.
8 snips
Mar 5, 2024 • 1h 17min
146. “I'm jealous when I see friends' vacations on Instagram”
A couple debates saving for college vs. spending a raise differently, revealing generational money patterns. Financial anxieties impact relationships and highlight feelings of jealousy towards friends' vacations. Exploring personal aspirations, debt struggles, and automating finances for a secure future.
Feb 27, 2024 • 1h 12min
145. “Am I a bad mom if we can’t do a $7k Disney trip?”
A couple struggles with setting boundaries for their blended family and managing finances, leading to overspending on a $7k Disneyland trip. The episode explores contrasting views on money management, the impact of generational behaviors, and the challenges of navigating debt, savings, and financial mindset. It emphasizes the importance of communication, shared financial goals, and reevaluating traditional relationship dynamics in financial decision-making.
Feb 20, 2024 • 1h 7min
144. “We make $245K. Why do I have to ask my wife for dinner money?”
Mid-50s couple planning RV travel with financial struggles. Brad & Angie discuss unequal financial dynamics, past money-making ventures, and achieving stability. Emphasizing personal finances, redefining wealth, and pursuing a 'rich life' through travel.
10 snips
Feb 13, 2024 • 1h 22min
143. “I maxed out my credit cards on our $45k wedding. Are we broke?”
A couple in their late 20s discusses their financial struggles after maxing out credit cards on their $45k wedding. They explore the importance of communication and understanding in relationships and finances, reflect on childhood memories and regrets, and analyze their assets, debts, and expenses. The podcast also offers potential solutions for their financial stress, including conscious spending, selling or renting their house, finding a roommate, and increasing their income.
18 snips
Feb 6, 2024 • 1h 28min
142. “We have a $2.3M net worth—but we cut coupons”
A couple of lawyers, Brian and Rachel, argue about money and retirement. They discuss their separate financial approaches and the impact of past money problems on their marriage. The conversation explores their anxieties about living on one income and shares frugal advice from the speaker's parents. They also reflect on their experience with a non-transparent financial advisor, the importance of taking control of investments, and concerns about financial support for their daughters. The chapter concludes with the idea of selling a card collection for supplemental income.
5 snips
Jan 30, 2024 • 1h 19min
141. “We only have $2k in savings but she can’t stop going to the mall”
A couple in their mid thirties opens up about their financial challenges, including overspending, credit card debt, and differing attitudes towards money. They discuss the impact of their financial situation on their relationship, the transition to homeownership, and the resistance to reading. They also explore feelings of isolation and guilt, the destructive impact of avoiding financial issues, and their desire for financial stability. Additionally, they delve into their expenses and income, struggling with a frugal meal plan, and making financial changes with specific actions and systems.
