
Letters from Dad
Passing down financial wisdom, shaping brighter futures for my family, and fostering a community of financially empowered young adults.

Invest in Your Future: It’s Simpler Than You Think
Saving and investing for the future doesn’t have to be complicated or overwhelming. The trick? Start now. Treat your future like any other bill—pay it monthly and watch it grow. Whether it’s a little or a lot, the key is getting started and letting time and compound interest do the heavy lifting. Your future self will thank you!

Rebel With a Cause: A Smarter Way to Think About Money
Most people fall into the trap of spending for instant gratification, but what if you thought differently about money? By investing instead of spending, you can let time and compound interest work their magic—turning $100 today into thousands in the future. It’s not about what your money can buy, but what it can earn for you over a lifetime.

Rewriting the Rules of Money: It’s More Than Just Stuff
Money isn’t just for buying things or paying bills—it’s a tool for freedom and security. Too often, we lie to ourselves about its role in our lives, whether we're spending to impress or stressed over debt. The key is shifting our mindset: money should reduce stress, not add to it. Celebrate your financial wins, no matter how small—avoiding debt, living within your means, and managing expenses. Start thinking of money as a path to living life on your terms, not just a way to get by.

The First of Many Letters
This is the first of many letters I’ll send you, sharing lessons I’ve learned about money, finances, and living life on your own terms. Inspired by J.L. Collins' The Simple Path to Wealth, I hope these insights resonate with you. Money isn’t everything, but the freedom it brings is invaluable. By making simple choices today, you can secure a future of freedom and security. Don’t wait as I did—start now.
“Whether this is day one or you have one day to go, the decision to effectively manage your financial life is one you will never regret.”
— PAUL MOLLENKOPF