Asking Wall Street Billionaires and Millionaires for Investment Advice

We head out to Wall Street to ask Billionaires and Millionaires for investing advice, how much they make and how much they pay for rent

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[willmurphy]

The Einstein of Wall St. gave the best advice, find something you really enjoy, then you will never work a day in your life.
I was fortunate enough to have the type of mind that becomes obsessive with my intrests and that lead to me becoming a software engineer and data scientist.

I get asked by a lot of my friends how to start learning to code but if you’re really not interested in it, you’re not going to get very far int he industry since this field requires constant learning.

Find something you love, it could be anything (my brother is a full time concept artist and animator and makes as much as I do), master it and I guarantee you'll be in-demand.

For all we know, this is our only life, don't spend your time doing something that will make you miserable.

[grinningchicken]

Money doesn’t buy happiness but it lets you rent it

[Yusuf-iwyk]

I watched the video till the end it was amazing Karim.

[Dalio]

📌 *Nice video, love how you take your time to educate your viewers. You gave me the mindset to invest my savings now I have made profits over $120k Right now and still making more, I am enjoying a good life with what I made investing. Indeed ‚building a Portfolio income (investing) through a licensed investment adviser is one out of many ways to earn passive income.*

[ghodkiller]

In this moment I think the rich just talked between themselves to all say "money doesn't buy happiness". Not having to worry about things like mortgage and having enough to also have a little bit of free time really relieves a lot of stress which can lead to happiness.

[russellrobert]

Nuggets of true life wisdom from a man who walks the walk and talks the talks.

[keshmeshnakhuutt]

Excellent video bro! Brilliant advices :) Keep going G

[dinofabrizzi]

THE LAST ONE WAS PROBABLY THE MOST SINCERE OF ALL

[genefogarty]

Take away their money and see how the answers change. Better yet, ask someone that just had their home foreclosed on if they're happy. Some people lose things because of life's curveballs, not because they spent wildly. It's insane how many two income families are just a couple of paychecks away from homelessness and absolute despair. Don't believe me? Visit a food bank.

[LeviTheMagi]

There's one thing they all share in common. And money is only one of them.

[prince.sarker]

Money can't buy happiness but it doesn't hurt!

[shirleyjhaney]

Your interview subject talks like a New Yorker. So much.

[jessetorres]

I once saw this image that said that if someone lived for 80 years & earned an average of $5, 000.00 every day of their life, they still wouldn't be a billionaire, but rather have about $150, 000, 000.00. At the bottom of the image was a line that said that no one works to become a billionaire. So yeah, we should be taxing multi-millionaire & billionaire individuals & corporations in this country more then we currently are! And if you want to argue that taxes shouldn't be raised on the wealthy and corporations, how can you defend them when they send their U.S. dollars to other countries so they can't be taxed & help fund domestic programs to help poor people here in the U.S.?

[DNTREPLY]

money only buys you freedom to be able to live with less stresses in life and temporary happiness. but true happiness could never be brought with money. to fulfill the heart and soul will come from the spiritual realm and those people you love.

[Yusuf-iwyk]

I also want to live in nyc. I love everyones lifestyle there

[TenTonNuke]

To quote Daniel Tosh: "Money doesn't buy happiness? Well, it buys a jet ski. Have you ever seen a sad person on a jet ski?"

[coldogno]

money doesnt buy happiness but no money u get pain and sad for free
try being homeless....and find a happy homeless guy

[quasipulsar]

Money can’t make you happy per say; but the lack of it can sure as hell make you miserable. It’s simply a tool that affords you increasingly less ‘typical’ problems. And when you pass a certain threshold of it or your ‘FIRE number’ it affords you the opportunity to jump into the lifestyle you want. How much you need is relevant; someone who wants to retire young in Los Angeles or New York City will likely require quite a bit more than someone who wants to retire young in most south East Asian countries.

[niraj]

The dude saying 6000 per month is hard capping. Nobody in nyc is letting someone rent a apartment thats 6k a month from someone making 120k a year. With taxes, insurance and other cost. Its mathematically impossible

[Ink]

Money solves money problems but when you become wealthy you realize its not gonna fix everything