Starting this 𝗦𝗮𝘁𝘂𝗿𝗱𝗮𝘆 at 𝟴:𝟬𝟬 𝗔𝗠 𝗣𝗮𝗰𝗶𝗳𝗶𝗰, I’m launching the 𝗕𝗿𝗲𝗮𝗸𝗳𝗮𝘀𝘁 𝗜𝗻𝘃𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗖𝗵𝗮𝗹𝗹𝗲𝗻𝗴𝗲.
The mission is straightforward yet powerful:
Build real financial freedom by investing the cost of a nice breakfast every single week.
Here’s the idea:
A good breakfast runs about $18–25. Instead of spending it, invest that amount weekly.
Over time, the power of compound interest turns these small, consistent actions into meaningful wealth — for you and your family.
This isn’t about get-rich-quick schemes. It’s about creating a simple, sustainable habit that compounds in two ways: financially and socially.
The best part?
You can do this together with friends, your partner, or your kids. It turns money conversations into something positive, practical, and shared — no pressure, just progress.
Every 𝗦𝗮𝘁𝘂𝗿𝗱𝗮𝘆 at 𝟴 𝗔𝗠 𝗣𝗮𝗰𝗶𝗳𝗶𝗰, we’ll meet live:
→ Review real weekly results (wins, questions, or even “I missed this week” — all welcome)
→ Learn one practical investing insight
→ Keep building the habit together
The first session is this 𝗦𝗮𝘁𝘂𝗿𝗱𝗮𝘆.
If you’re interested in strengthening your (or your family’s) financial discipline in 2026, sign up for the session.
The most important thing that we could teach our children is the importance of getting on the right side of compound interest.
As an example, let’s look at how investing the equivalent of a coffee a day at your favourite coffee shop into a program that compounds interest weekly.
Let’s assume you are spending $30 a week on coffee. That is $1,560 a year or $7,800 over five years.
Perhaps you are not ready to give up your daily mocha, so let’s say you matched your coffee budget by investing $30 a week.
I am investing in an automated trading platform that returns at least 3% per week, with compounding.
Here is what adding $30 a week can do for you over five years, according to The Calculator Site.
You can buy a nice house or three with that!
That is why teaching your children about investing and starting an education investment fund early pays off, even with modest compound interest rates.
And how you can start building financial freedom for your family today.
Are you worried about what the future looks like for your children and grandchildren?
Do you have siblings and cousins who are struggling?
Are you concerned about job losses due to AI, automation, trade wars, and military wars?
There are many good strategies to creating financial freedom for your family. This article will look at some of these and suggest including automated crypto trading to your investment mix.
Some Traditional Family Wealth Strategies
Here are some approaches you may be using now:
Consider opening a Daily Interest Savings account for your children and encourage them to make deposits alongside your regular contributions.
Invest in some form of education fund early.
Teach your children financial literacy, especially how to stay on the right side of compound interest.
Invest in property early. Some cultures will give newlyweds a house that avoids a major financial burden and builds a family legacy.
Creating a family legacy trust that generates income from real estate investing, stock investing, whole life insurance investments, and other growth-oriented investments.
More …
All of these are great if you have a good level of financial means.
What if you do not have many financial resources?
A Simple Way To Create Financial Freedom For Your Family
I am putting money into the Polar Tensor autotrading platform, which uses AI neural network trading bots to recognize patterns and execute thousands of micro-trades per day. I am in my fifth week and seeing more than 3% per week that compounds each week.
I started a Kraken account some time ago to connect with my bank account and buy crypto and forex assets.
It is now my preferred trading platform and funding method for Polar Tensor.
It also offers auto-earn and DeFi staking options that pay decent interest rates. 5% or more annual return with daily compounding is better than the banks.
My current strategy is to build a portfolio that earns simply from being in the account and trading for fun when market trends are favourable.
My name is Paul Levine. I am a commercial realtor and a real estate income tax consultant.I am based in Los Angeles, California, but I work all over the country wherever the Internal Revenue Code covers income taxes.
I was a practicing CPA for over fifty years, so I have more income tax education, knowledge, creativity, experience, and expertise than anyone else. Nobody else has fifty years.
So let me bring you up to date and explain why I’m here.
Every commercial transaction has an income tax effect. Everybody who has ever done a ten-thirty-one exchange is sitting there going, “No, no, no. I didn’t have to pay income taxes.”
Well, just because you didn’t have to pay income taxes at that point, doesn’t mean that there isn’t an income tax effect for the for the transaction.
You may have to determine what your gains or losses are on a ten-thirty-one exchange.
You have a couple of things to remember.
First, remember that you have forty-five days to choose the property you will use in the ten-thirty-one exchange.
Then you have a hundred and eighty days, or half of the year, to complete the transactions.
If you don’t meet either of those two criteria, you’re in hot water because the IRS is very critical of people who try a section ten thirty-one exchange and don’t make it.
I was also a university professor for six and a half years and a commercial realtor for the last nine years.
The Los Angeles Police Department’s motto is Protect and Serve. And so is mine, but in a different way.
Story One
I had a client in Sherman Oaks, California, and they were selling a mixed property, a single-family residence and five stores on the same lot.
And the two people who owned it were sisters, and they were both in their eighties.
I went in and made sure that we had everything in order, that we had a good offer, that we presented the property properly, and that we checked all of the boxes correctly.
But then there’s one box I checked that I’ll bet no other commercial realtor ever thought of: I brought in an estate and trust attorney.
Because when you have two sisters who have never seen millions of dollars, the sales price was 4.6 million dollars and there was no mortgage on it.
So my job was to keep the taxes down, and the estate and trust attorney’s job was to make sure that they were protected, that the asset that they were going to acquire, the money, was going to be protected so that, number one, nobody could steal it.
Number two, they can’t just go out and frivolously spend the money. So I think of things that other realtors don’t, just because I was a practicing CPA for over fifty years.
And I know I keep saying that. By the way,it’s good if I give you my contact information.
If you call me, please do not call before ten o’clock in the morning. Also, please do not call when Notre Dame football is on, which starts in a few weeks.
Anyway, so that was one story.
Story Two
And then I go farther than anyone else in doing what I do for my clients.
I had one of my clients.I negotiated the sale of an accounting client to a huge corporation in Delaware called DuPont.
Four gentlemen were on one side of the table, and I was sitting on the other side with my client.
We negotiated a deal for 8.6 million dollars. And that was back in nineteen eighty-four.
So 8.6 million dollars was a lot.
About three or four weeks after the sale was over, I got a phone call from DuPont’s head corporate counsel telling me that my client’s wife had purchased some stock before the acquisition.
My client has to pay an additional quarter of a million dollars in income tax because of something called phantom income.
And he was right.
But I said, let me call you back.
I called my client and explained the situation. My last three words to him were, “Could he pay?”
And he said, yes. So I called this fellow back and said I’m not picking up the income. Knowing full well, I’m not going to file a tax return for my client, a paid preparer and not have a quarter of a million dollars of tax that should be on here.
But that fellow didn’t know that. So I said, I’m not picking it up. And he goes, you have to. And we went back and forth about three times.
Then I said, do you know what it sounds like when a phone hangs up? And I hung up on him.
About three weeks later, he called me back, and we had the same discussion, saying, “I’m not picking it up.”
Finally, I told him, “You know, remember how we ended the last conversation?” and I hung up on him again.
If anybody knows Los Angeles, my office was in Century City, and I lived in Marina Del Rey.
And one night, I went on my way home. I stopped at my favorite watering hole and had a few drinks and a nice dinner. I made it home at midnight from a message from my client saying I should call him in Wilmington, Delaware, no matter what time it was.
Well, it was three a.m. in Delaware, but he said no matter what time.
So I called and he picked up the phone and I said, I woke you.
And he said, “No expletive. Let me get back to you.” A minute later, he got back on the phone and said, “They don’t like you here.”
And I said, it’s not a popularity contest.
He said they made him an offer. I won’t go through all the mathematics, but the offer was that they gave him a check for five hundred sixty-two thousand dollars, which, after all income tax, came out to a quarter of a million dollars, and they paid my client’s tax.
It was my client’s tax, but I got them to pay it. And who’s going to be there for you like that?
Discuss your tax and real estate challenges with Paul Levine.
Hannah Thorsen talks with Greg Dixon about her inspirational journey from content creation and gaming to becoming a financial advisor, with a mission to provide people with financial education and tools to create a secure foundation for their dreams.
Hannah offers personalized financial advice and solutions through her partnership with Virtuity Financial Partners.
Hannah was introduced to the world of content creation through a gaming YouTuber named Markiplier, eventually making her own YouTube channel in 2015 and learning how to edit, create content, and stream.
A personal tragedy led Hannah to pursue an idea for a cancer awareness event in Minecraft, which evolved into her becoming the CEO of a startup.
After some personal setbacks, including the loss of a loved one and homelessness, Hannah realized the importance of having a solid financial foundation to pursue one’s dreams.
Hannah is part of Virtuity Financial Partners, an agency that offers a whole range of financial services and products to help people reach their financial goals, with the motto “No families left behind.”
Working with real estate investors and brokers allows Hannah to extend her financial support to families looking to buy a home and ensure they have the necessary financial knowledge to avoid unnecessary strains.
Please remember that these show notes are a summary of the conversation and do not represent every detail discussed during the conversation. Listen to the complete podcast episode for the full context and nuances discussed.