Jeannine Mancini

Warren Buffett, one of the richest men in the world and widely regarded as one of the savviest investors of all time, isn't shy about speaking his

Jeannine Mancini 5 min read Dave Ramsey is a household name in personal finance.

Elon Musk's journey to becoming one of the most recognized innovators in the world wasn't just about tech breakthroughs or bold risks – it was also about testing his personal limits in the most unglamorous ways imaginable. Long before Musk became a millionaire at 28 or the driving force behind Tesla and SpaceX, he put himself through a unique experiment: surviving on just $1 a day. As he explained in a 2015 interview with Neil deGrasse Tyson on the StarTalk podcast, this was less about necessity

Mark Cuban Calls Healthcare Pricing ‘Horrific'– Says Hospitals And Doctors Are ‘Sub Prime Lenders' – But He's Proposing A Way To Fix Things Mark Cuban isn't holding back when it comes to his thoughts on the U.S. health care system. On Bluesky, on Dec. 10, he laid out exactly why he thinks the system is broken and how he's taking steps to fix it. His biggest gripe? Hospitals and doctors are being forced into the role of "Sub Prime Lenders" because they bear 100% of the credit risk for unpaid dedu

Robert Kiyosaki Warns Baby Boomers Will Be 'Biggest Losers'– Suggests Kids 'Nudge' Parents To Sell Their Homes, Stocks And Bonds 'Now'

35-Year-Old Says His $300,000 Portfolio Was Flagged As 'Too Aggressive For His Age' – Asks Suze Orman If It's Really Time To Switch To Bonds

Elon Musk's journey to becoming one of the most recognized innovators in the world wasn't just about tech breakthroughs or bold risks – it was also about testing his personal limits in the most unglamorous ways imaginable.

If you've ever been told to "be grateful for what you have," Grant Cardone is here to flip that advice. He's blunt about it. In an article on his website, Grant Cardone shared a powerful message: "Don't be grateful for the middle class – be in a hurry to get out of it!" As Cardone sees it, the middle class is trapped – not just financially but mentally. They cling to outdated ideas about money that leave them living paycheck to paycheck, terrified of the next unexpected bill. Don't Miss: The ave

Jeff Bezos, the founder of Amazon and one of the richest men in the world, didn't start with privilege or advantage. The man who built "The Everything Store" from his garage in 1994 was born in 1964 to Jacklyn Gise, a 17-year-old mother and her teenage husband, Ted Jorgensen. Their marriage was short-lived and Jorgensen disappeared from the picture when Bezos was still in diapers. Later, Jacklyn married Miguel Bezos, a Cuban immigrant who adopted Jeff and became the father figure he has always c

John D. Rockefeller. The name itself is shorthand for wealth. When people think of the richest of the rich, they imagine Rockefeller: a man in a top hat, leaning on a cane made of solid gold, building an empire while sitting atop mountains of money. In his day, he wasn't just wealthy – he was the symbol of wealth. A person so incredibly rich that his name still evokes that almost mythical image of what it means to have everything. And yet, Warren Buffett – who knows a thing or two about money –