Personal Finance for Long-Term Investors - The Best Interest

Jesse Cramer
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Why is personal finance so complicated? The internet is flooded with personal finance “experts” sharing short-sighted, error-prone advice. But long-term financial success requires thoughtful, patient, and well-researched strategies. Hosted by Jesse Cramer, a former aerospace engineer turned fiduciary financial advisor in Rochester, NY, Personal Finance for Long-Term Investors simplifies complex financial topics. With relatable stories, in-depth research, and practical tips, Jesse helps you master financial planning for families, make smart decisions about tax-efficient investing, and build strategies for retirement planning and beyond. Formerly known as The Best Interest Podcast, and inspired by Jesse’s award-nominated blog The Best Interest, this podcast is your trusted resource for comprehensive financial planning and smart investing. Whether you're looking for optimal investment allocations, retirement planning advice, or generational wealth transfer ideas, this show makes personal finance approachable, enjoyable, and actionable. A richer tomorrow starts with learning today. Invest in your knowledge with Personal Finance for Long-Term Investors.

  1. 8 OCT.

    The Only Free Lunch in Investing (Maybe) | AMA #9 - E118

    Jesse fields six wide-ranging listener questions that dig into the heart of financial planning and investing. He opens with a challenge to the idea that age alone dictates portfolio strategy, emphasizing instead that time horizons, goals, and diversification determine the right balance between growth and preservation. From there, Jesse advises a listener who recently inherited $1 million on how to integrate the windfall into an early retirement plan through detailed cash flow projections, withdrawal strategies, and careful consideration of pensions and Social Security. Next, he unpacks the difference between risk tolerance and risk capacity—framing them as willingness versus ability to take risk—and illustrates how these concepts vary depending on age, assets, and future income. A question about bonds leads to a deep dive on duration, interest rate sensitivity, and why bond funds and individual bonds behave more alike than many investors assume, with practical guidance on structuring fixed income for retirement needs. Shifting to income growth, Jesse shares seven strategies for boosting earnings over time, from negotiating raises and pursuing certifications to building businesses, climbing the career ladder, and gaining equity participation. Finally, he closes with a clear primer on Bitcoin, explaining blockchain, mining, and the role of trust in money, while stressing that investors don’t need cryptocurrency in their portfolios—but should at least understand what it is and why it matters. Key Takeaways: • Investment strategy should be based on goals and timelines, not just age. • A $1 million inheritance should be planned with the same rigor as any other asset, while respecting any personal or emotional ties. • Risk tolerance reflects your willingness to endure volatility, while risk capacity measures your financial ability to recover from losses. • Bond funds and individual bonds are functionally similar, especially when held to maturity. • Negotiating with employers or job hopping can be effective short-term paths to higher pay. Building side businesses or securing equity participation can create outsized wealth growth over time. • Investors don’t need crypto in their portfolios, but understanding how it works helps in today’s financial landscape. Key Timestamps: (01:58) – Question #1: Understanding Risk and Reward in Investing (15:01) – Question #2: David's Early Retirement Strategy (22:21) – Question #3: Karen's Question on Risk Capacity (31:09) – Question #4: James' Concern About Bond Funds (42:39) – Question #5: Tips for Increasing Your Income (48:20) – Strategic Career Climbing (53:47) – Question #6: Introduction to Cryptocurrency (01:00:33) – The Role of Trust in Money and Bitcoin (01:09:16) – Bitcoin Wallets and Blockchain Explained (01:13:27) – Cryptographic Puzzles and Proof of Work (01:24:37) – Concluding Thoughts and Future Episodes Key Topics Discussed: The Best Interest, Jesse Cramer, Wealth Management Rochester NY, Financial Planning for Families, Fiduciary Financial Advisor, Comprehensive Financial Planning, Retirement Planning Advice, Tax-Efficient Investing, Risk Management for Investors, Generational Wealth Transfer Planning, Financial Strategies for High Earners, Personal Finance for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Finance Insights, Asset Allocation Strategies, Advanced Estate Planning Techniques Mentions: https://bestinterest.blog/risk-and-reward/  https://bestinterest.blog/stocks-for-wealth-bonds-for-sanity/   https://bestinterest.blog/winning-the-game-retiring-at-57-with-4-million/   https://bestinterest.blog/raises-negotiations/  https://bestinterest.blog/explaining-bitcoin-in-simple-terms/   More of The Best Interest: Check out the Best Interest Blog at https://bestinterest.blog/  Contact me at jesse@bestinterest.blog Consider working with me at https://bestinterest.blog/work/  The Best Interest Podcast is a personal podcast meant for education and entertainment. It should not be taken as financial advice, and is not prescriptive of your financial situation.

    1 h 27 min

  2. 1 OCT.

    Military Money Lessons That Civilians Can’t Afford to Miss | Spencer Reese - E117

    Today, Jesse is joined by Spencer Reese—Air Force veteran, financial educator, and creator of the Military Money Manual—for a conversation about the surprising overlap between military transitions and civilian retirement. Together, they explore why the only constant in retirement is change, how life evolves through “go-go, slow-go, and no-go” phases, and Jesse’s framework for a “Retiree’s Financial Decathlon,” covering everything from building a sustainable paycheck to tax efficiency, healthcare, estate planning, and even learning to spend with intention. Spencer shares lessons from his own service and separation, highlighting the financial quirks of military life—like government-covered housing, allowances that incentivize marriage, and the all-too-common trap of buying too much car—as well as the importance of communication and systems for long-term success. Beyond the dollars, they discuss the identity shifts that come with leaving the military or workforce, the challenge of replacing purpose and community, and how preparation and adaptability ease the transition. Throughout, Jesse and Spencer remind listeners that whether you’re a veteran or a civilian, financial independence is as much about mindset and meaning as it is about math. Key Takeaways: • Retirement is not a fixed point in time but an evolving, decades-long transition. • Purpose, meaning, and social connection are as critical as financial stability in retirement. • Jesse’s “Retiree’s Financial Decathlon” framework highlights ten essential planning areas, including building a paycheck, taxes, healthcare, estate planning, and spending. • Many military families struggle not from lack of will, but from lack of financial skills and role models. • Transitioning out of the military often brings a loss of identity, community, and structure, similar to civilian retirement. • Preparing early—whether through classes like TAP for veterans or retirement workshops for civilians—eases major life transitions. Key Timestamps: (00:00) – The Only Constant in Retirement: Change (07:59) – The Retiree's Financial Decathlon (20:09) – Interview with Spencer Reese: Military Financial Planning (31:20) – The Importance of Financial Vision and Communication (35:24) – Creating Financial Systems for Deployment (38:17) – Behavioral Traps and Financial Resources for Military Families (43:19) – Opportunities During Deployment (47:07) – Transitioning to Post-Service Life (50:18) – The Importance of Purpose and Meaning in Retirement (01:00:52) – Resources and Recommendations for Financial Success Key Topics Discussed: The Best Interest, Jesse Cramer, Wealth Management Rochester NY, Financial Planning for Families, Fiduciary Financial Advisor, Comprehensive Financial Planning, Retirement Planning Advice, Tax-Efficient Investing, Risk Management for Investors, Generational Wealth Transfer Planning, Financial Strategies for High Earners, Personal Finance for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Finance Insights, Asset Allocation Strategies, Advanced Estate Planning Techniques Mentions: Website: https://militarymoneymanual.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencer-c-reese/ Mentions:  https://bestinterest.blog/your-only-retirement-constant-will-be-change/ https://bestinterest.blog/the-retirees-financial-decathlon/ https://bestinterest.blog/e108/ https://bestinterest.blog/e106/ https://bestinterest.blog/when-should-i-take-social-security/ https://bestinterest.blog/retirement-withdrawal-order-of-operations/ https://bestinterest.blog/planning-for-your-healthcare-costs-to-and-through-retirement/ https://www.militaryonesource.mil/  More of The Best Interest: Check out the Best Interest Blog at https://bestinterest.blog/ Contact me at jesse@bestinterest.blog Consider working with me at https://bestinterest.blog/work/ The Best Interest Podcast is a personal podcast meant for education and entertainment. It should not be taken as financial advice, and is not prescriptive of your financial situation.

    1 h 6 min

  3. 17 SEPT.

    Manage *Yourself* More Than Your Portfolio | Hanna Horvath - E116

    Today, Jesse is joined by Hanna Horvath—Certified Financial Planner, managing editor at Bankrate, and author of the Your Brain on Money newsletter—for a deep dive into the psychology behind our financial decisions and why money is never just about numbers. Together, they explore how unconscious “money scripts” formed in childhood shape lifelong habits, why emotional discipline matters more than willpower, and how anxiety shows up even for people who have “won the game” financially. Hanna explains how retirement brings not just financial questions but also an identity shift, making purpose and values as important as portfolio allocation. They discuss strategies for reframing our relationship with volatility, using fire-drill style planning to prepare for downturns, and creating small gaps between emotions and actions to avoid costly mistakes. Throughout, Jesse and Hanna remind listeners that building lasting wealth is less about chasing fads or quick wins and more about cultivating awareness, resilience, and intentionality in both mindset and money. Key Takeaways: • Money is never just about math—it’s deeply tied to psychology, emotions, and unconscious beliefs. • Emotional discipline means creating space between feelings and actions, not trying to eliminate emotions altogether. • Retirement isn’t just a financial transition—it’s a major identity shift that can create anxiety even for those who are financially prepared. • “Fire drills” for your financial plan can prepare you emotionally and practically for downturns before they happen. • Social media and sensational financial headlines amplify fear, making discernment and discipline even more critical. • Retirement satisfaction depends on aligning money decisions with personal values, whether that means family, travel, community, or freedom. Key Timestamps: (00:00) – The Psychology of Money: Fads and Mimetic Desire (15:35) – The Hedonic Treadmill and Financial Contentment (21:41) – Understanding Behavioral Loss Tolerance (32:03) – The Spectrum of Risk Tolerance (38:51) – Money Scripts and Financial Behavior (42:33) – The Importance of Emotional Discipline (47:31) – Identity Shift in Retirement (01:04:53) – DIY Investing and Self-Compassion Key Topics Discussed: The Best Interest, Jesse Cramer, Wealth Management Rochester NY, Financial Planning for Families, Fiduciary Financial Advisor, Comprehensive Financial Planning, Retirement Planning Advice, Tax-Efficient Investing, Risk Management for Investors, Generational Wealth Transfer Planning, Financial Strategies for High Earners, Personal Finance for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Finance Insights, Asset Allocation Strategies, Advanced Estate Planning Techniques Mentions: Website: https://yourbrainonmoney.substack.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hanna-riley-horvath/ Mentions: https://bestinterest.blog/fad/ https://bestinterest.blog/eat-drink-and-be-content/ https://bestinterest.blog/behavioral-loss-tolerance/ More of The Best Interest: Check out the Best Interest Blog at https://bestinterest.blog/ Contact me at jesse@bestinterest.blog Consider working with me at https://bestinterest.blog/work/ The Best Interest Podcast is a personal podcast meant for education and entertainment. It should not be taken as financial advice, and is not prescriptive of your financial situation.

    1 h 9 min

  4. 3 SEPT.

    Where Investors Go Wrong: Tax Traps, Math Mistakes, and Behavioral Biases - E115

    Today, Jesse goes solo for a candid episode unpacking the most common mistakes and misconceptions he sees in personal finance, from the temptation to “rip off the bandaid” with Roth conversions to the behavioral traps of availability bias and flawed math around investment returns. He breaks down a real listener case study to show why paying millions in unnecessary taxes up front rarely makes sense, and explains why geometric averages—not arithmetic ones—are the only way to understand long-term investment performance. Jesse also tackles the question of whether hiring a financial planner still matters in an age of index funds, outlining how professional guidance can protect investors from costly behavioral mistakes and add value through tax strategies, estate planning, and disciplined execution. He goes behind the curtain on why most planners don’t offer hourly services, compares business models in the industry, and underscores that even high earners can’t outgrow poor spending habits. Finally, Jesse calls out the dangers of internet financial advice and reminds listeners that true financial success comes from avoiding pitfalls, questioning easy narratives, and building steady, intentional plans for the long run. Key Takeaways: • Availability bias influences investors—we tend to make decisions based on the most recent or vivid information, not on comprehensive analysis. • Neighbors’ choices aren’t financial advice—copying friends or coworkers’ strategies can be dangerous without context. • The arithmetic average is misleading in investing—it ignores compounding and makes returns look better than they are. Geometric averages (compound returns) are the correct measure—they show the real growth rate of investments over time. • Financial advisors provide behavioral coaching and planning, not just advice. • You can’t out-compound bad spending—even large salaries can’t overcome low savings rates. • Internet financial advice is the wild west—anonymous content often lacks accountability or accuracy. Key Timestamps: (00:00) – Common Financial Planning Mistakes (08:08) – Availability Bias (11:42) – Arithmetic vs. Geometric Averages in Investing (21:48) – The Value of Financial Planners Beyond Index Funds (35:44) – Understanding RIA Regulations and Hourly Planning (41:22) – The Benefits of AUM Fee Model (46:45) – The Importance of Spending Plans (58:38) – Navigating Internet Financial Advice Key Topics Discussed: The Best Interest, Jesse Cramer, Wealth Management Rochester NY, Financial Planning for Families, Fiduciary Financial Advisor, Comprehensive Financial Planning, Retirement Planning Advice, Tax-Efficient Investing, Risk Management for Investors, Generational Wealth Transfer Planning, Financial Strategies for High Earners, Personal Finance for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Finance Insights, Asset Allocation Strategies, Advanced Estate Planning Techniques Mentions: The Dalbar Study: https://www.evaluatorfunds.com/jp-morgan-the-case-for-always-staying-invested/ More of The Best Interest: Check out the Best Interest Blog at https://bestinterest.blog/ Contact me at jesse@bestinterest.blog Consider working with me at https://bestinterest.blog/work/ The Best Interest Podcast is a personal podcast meant for education and entertainment. It should not be taken as financial advice, and is not prescriptive of your financial situation.

    1 h 10 min

  5. 20 AOÛT

    The Risks and Rewards of Quitting Your Career | Kelan Kline - E114

    Today, Jesse is joined by Kelan Kline, co-founder of The Savvy Couple, who shares his entrepreneurial journey from working as a jail deputy to building a successful online personal finance brand, emphasizing the importance of leveraging scalable income streams to achieve financial freedom. Kelan explains how entrepreneurship allows for more growth compared to a traditional nine-to-five by leveraging time, tools, and teams, and recounts how he and his wife carefully planned their transition by budgeting, paying off debt, and building a safety net before he quit his job. Kelan advocates starting with side hustles, particularly online opportunities like affiliate marketing, which offer flexibility and scalability, especially for people with limited time. He stresses the power of niching down to serve specific audiences deeply and shares lessons learned about the dangers of chasing shiny objects versus focusing on clear goals. Finally, he shares how they’ve diversified their income by expanding into real estate and pivoting toward AI-driven content creation, while building community initiatives like Freedom Builders to help others align their vision and master money on the path to financial independence. Key Takeaways: • Focus on high-leverage activities that maximize your time and financial return. • Niching down allows you to serve a specific audience better and grow faster. • Consistency and focus trump chasing every shiny new opportunity in entrepreneurship. • Risk-taking is necessary but should be balanced with a solid financial foundation. • Avoid multitasking across too many projects to prevent burnout and loss of focus. • Creating value first, then monetizing, is the key to sustainable online business growth. Key Timestamps: (00:00) - Financial Flexibility: The Key to Success (09:38) - Does Money Buy Happiness? (17:50) - Felicia's Inheritance: A Case Study (31:52) - Welcoming Kelan Kline (36:23) - Quitting the Job and Going Full-Time (38:01) - Evaluating Entrepreneurship: Is It Right for You? (42:31) - Risk Management in Entrepreneurship (47:39) - Diversifying Income Streams (59:32) - The Importance of Focus and Avoiding Shiny Object Syndrome (01:01:48) - Freedom Builders: A New Venture Key Topics Discussed: The Best Interest, Jesse Cramer, Wealth Management Rochester NY, Financial Planning for Families, Fiduciary Financial Advisor, Comprehensive Financial Planning, Retirement Planning Advice, Tax-Efficient Investing, Risk Management for Investors, Generational Wealth Transfer Planning, Financial Strategies for High Earners, Personal Finance for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Finance Insights, Asset Allocation Strategies, Advanced Estate Planning Techniques Mentions: Website: https://thesavvycouple.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelan-kline/ Mentions: https://thesavvycouple.com/start/ https://bestinterest.blog/financial-flexibility/ https://bestinterest.blog/two-roads-to-financial-independence/ https://bestinterest.blog/inheritance/  More of The Best Interest: Check out the Best Interest Blog at https://bestinterest.blog/ Contact me at jesse@bestinterest.blog Consider working with me at https://bestinterest.blog/work/ The Best Interest Podcast is a personal podcast meant for education and entertainment. It should not be taken as financial advice, and is not prescriptive of your financial situation.

    1 h 4 min

  6. 6 AOÛT

    How to Be Smart About Inheritance Planning | AMA #8 - E113

    Jesse tackles six thoughtful listener questions spanning a range of personal finance topics. He begins with a question about using Social Security and pension payments as a means to replace bonds in a retirement portfolio. Why do we own bonds, anyway? Then Jesse dives into long-term care insurance, a common sticky topic for aging retirees. Do they need to earmark dollars for long-term care? Next, he covers the taxation and distributions of inheritance assets, including sub-topics like probate, beneficiaries, trusts, and general estate planning tactics. He then covers equity compensation, breaking down RSUs, ISOs, NSOs, and ESPPs, and offers best practices for tax planning, diversification, and aligning with long-term goals. Mike then asks whether to invest $200,000 in cash currently sitting in a money market fund; Jesse outlines rational reasons for holding cash but warns against market timing, instead recommending a disciplined monthly investment plan. Finally, Paul inquires about the interaction between RMDs and sequence of returns risk, and Jesse reassures that while the concern is valid, proper planning—including Roth conversions, diversified withdrawals, and long-term strategy—can neutralize the potential damage. Key Takeaways: • Diversify your exposure—holding too much company stock can increase risk, so it’s often wise to sell and reinvest elsewhere once vesting or exercise occurs. • Planning ahead can reduce reliance on penalties or rigid strategies—consider building a taxable or Roth account alongside retirement funds. • Investors tend to lose more trying to time downturns than they do by staying invested through them. • Your plan should balance growth and stability, aiming to avoid forced sales in down markets while still meeting long-term goals. Key Timestamps: (00:00) - Diversification and Bonds in Retirement Portfolios (07:47) - Expectations for Stocks vs. Bonds (11:08) - Long-Term Care Insurance Deep Dive (25:08) - Taxation and Distribution of Inheritance Assets (38:49) - Revocable vs. Irrevocable Trusts: Control and Tax Implications (41:12) - Trust Distribution and Taxation (45:19) - Equity Compensation: RSUs, ISOs, NSOs, and ESPPs (51:49) - Best Practices for Managing Equity Compensation (59:28) - Market Timing and Cash Management Strategies (01:07:25) - RMDs and Sequence of Returns Risk Key Topics Discussed: The Best Interest, Jesse Cramer, Wealth Management Rochester NY, Financial Planning for Families, Fiduciary Financial Advisor, Comprehensive Financial Planning, Retirement Planning Advice, Tax-Efficient Investing, Risk Management for Investors, Generational Wealth Transfer Planning, Financial Strategies for High Earners, Personal Finance for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Finance Insights, Asset Allocation Strategies, Advanced Estate Planning Techniques Mentions: https://bestinterest.blog/asset-liability-matching-aligns-your-money-to-your-future/ https://bestinterest.blog/all-ask-me-anything-ama-episodes/  More of The Best Interest: Check out the Best Interest Blog at https://bestinterest.blog/ Contact me at jesse@bestinterest.blog Consider working with me at https://bestinterest.blog/work/ The Best Interest Podcast is a personal podcast meant for education and entertainment. It should not be taken as financial advice, and is not prescriptive of your financial situation.

    1 h 21 min

  7. 23 JUIL.

    Reset Your Portfolio Expectations, Before It's Too Late | Peter Lazaroff - E112

    Jesse welcomes back Peter Lazaroff to discuss the psychology and strategy of investing during uncertain times. They explore how media narratives and recession fears can distort investor behavior, emphasizing the importance of focusing on business earnings rather than sensational headlines. Peter shares why he separates his portfolio thinking from his balance sheet management, especially during potential economic downturns, and offers practical guidance for both pre-retirees and younger investors. The conversation also touches on international diversification, sequence of returns risk, and why consistency in strategy beats chasing performance. Plus, Peter gives an update on his podcast and his upcoming book The Perfect Portfolio. Key Takeaways: • Media headlines and algorithm-driven news feeds often amplify fear, leading investors away from rational, long-term thinking. • Real-world economic pain doesn’t always correlate with poor stock performance, and vice versa. A stock market decline doesn’t necessarily signal a broader economic recession. • Building a cash buffer ahead of retirement helps mitigate sequence of returns risk. • Global diversification may not always boost returns, but it smooths out the ride, improving compound returns. • A longer-term view of markets and recessions builds resilience and patience. • Planning for a range of outcomes is more effective than trying to call the next market move. Key Timestamps: (03:00) The Gladiator Analogy: Embracing Volatility (04:26) Setting Realistic Investing Expectations (06:17) Fire Drills for Your Portfolio (09:38) A Letter to Myself: Handling Market Crashes (14:36) Peter Lazaroff Joins the Conversation (27:15) Understanding the Emotional Side of Investing (29:39) The Importance of Documenting Investment Decisions (32:14) The Impact of News Narratives on Investment Decisions (41:23) Recession and Its Effects on Your Portfolio (46:53) International vs. Domestic Investments Key Topics Discussed: The Best Interest, Jesse Cramer, Wealth Management Rochester NY, Financial Planning for Families, Fiduciary Financial Advisor, Comprehensive Financial Planning, Retirement Planning Advice, Tax-Efficient Investing, Risk Management for Investors, Generational Wealth Transfer Planning, Financial Strategies for High Earners, Personal Finance for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Finance Insights, Asset Allocation Strategies, Advanced Estate Planning Techniques Mentions: Website: https://peterlazaroff.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peterlazaroff/ Mentions: Peter's Book: https://peterlazaroff.com/freebook Are You Not Entertained?  https://bestinterest.blog/are-you-not-entertained/ Break Glass in Case of Market Crash?  https://bestinterest.blog/break-glass-market-crash/ More of The Best Interest: Check out the Best Interest Blog at https://bestinterest.blog/ Contact me at jesse@bestinterest.blog Consider working with me at https://bestinterest.blog/work/ The Best Interest Podcast is a personal podcast meant for education and entertainment. It should not be taken as financial advice, and is not prescriptive of your financial situation.

    55 min

  8. 14 JUIL.

    When Smart Financial Planning Backfires - ChooseFI Companion Episode - E111

    Today’s episode is a special bonus episode, a companion to Jesse’s discussion on episode 555 of ChooseFI! Jesse examines the risks of over-optimization in personal finance, concentrating on tax-loss harvesting, asset allocation, Roth conversions, and dividend investing. He explains how each strategy can offer value when used thoughtfully, but warns that many DIY investors misuse them—chasing tax savings or popular tactics without considering the bigger financial picture. Jesse explains why tax loss harvesting often yields minimal or neutral benefits, how asset allocation offers modest long-term gains but can introduce liquidity and planning issues, and why Roth conversions only make sense with clear tax arbitrage. He also debunks common myths around dividend investing, emphasizing that total return—not dividend yield—should guide investment decisions. Key Takeaways: • Tax loss harvesting can be useful, but often delivers neutral or negligible long-term benefits when misapplied. • Most DIY investors use tax loss harvesting simply to avoid taxes now, without true tax arbitrage benefit. • Doing Roth conversions just to “get more money into Roth” can actually increase overall taxes unnecessarily. • Dividend investing is not inherently superior and often relies on poor logic or misunderstood benefits. • Total return—including dividends and capital gains—should guide investment decisions, not just dividend yield. • Bonds are more tax-inefficient than stocks and are ideally held in tax-advantaged accounts. Key Timestamps: (04:15) - Defining financial independence (09:44) - Early access to retirement accounts (21:59) - Tax loss harvesting explained (29:47) - Capital gains and FI community considerations (31:43) - The pitfalls of over-optimizing tax losses (37:08) - Benefits and downsides of asset allocation (46:22) - Roth conversions: When do they make sense? (49:00) - Debunking the myths of dividend investing (59:21) - Conclusion Key Topics Discussed: The Best Interest, Jesse Cramer, Wealth Management Rochester NY, Financial Planning for Families, Fiduciary Financial Advisor, Comprehensive Financial Planning, Retirement Planning Advice, Tax-Efficient Investing, Risk Management for Investors, Generational Wealth Transfer Planning, Financial Strategies for High Earners, Personal Finance for Entrepreneurs, Behavioral Finance Insights, Asset Allocation Strategies, Advanced Estate Planning Techniques More of The Best Interest: Check out the Best Interest Blog at https://bestinterest.blog/ Contact me at jesse@bestinterest.blog Consider working with me at https://bestinterest.blog/work/ The Best Interest Podcast is a personal podcast meant for education and entertainment. It should not be taken as financial advice, and is not prescriptive of your financial situation.

    1 h
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À propos

Why is personal finance so complicated? The internet is flooded with personal finance “experts” sharing short-sighted, error-prone advice. But long-term financial success requires thoughtful, patient, and well-researched strategies. Hosted by Jesse Cramer, a former aerospace engineer turned fiduciary financial advisor in Rochester, NY, Personal Finance for Long-Term Investors simplifies complex financial topics. With relatable stories, in-depth research, and practical tips, Jesse helps you master financial planning for families, make smart decisions about tax-efficient investing, and build strategies for retirement planning and beyond. Formerly known as The Best Interest Podcast, and inspired by Jesse’s award-nominated blog The Best Interest, this podcast is your trusted resource for comprehensive financial planning and smart investing. Whether you're looking for optimal investment allocations, retirement planning advice, or generational wealth transfer ideas, this show makes personal finance approachable, enjoyable, and actionable. A richer tomorrow starts with learning today. Invest in your knowledge with Personal Finance for Long-Term Investors.

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