Josh Rincon

One high-potential stock shared every day. Click the link below to get it.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Someone once told me: “You can always make more money. You can always find another job. But one day you’ll pick your child up for the last time and you won’t even know it was the last time.”

That one stuck with me. The job can wait. Their childhood can’t. The windows close quietly and you only notice after they’re gone.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

The scariest part about this economy?

Even if the Trump tariffs get reversed tomorrow, that doesn’t mean companies will drop prices back to where they were.

Once consumers get used to paying the higher number, good luck getting it back down. That’s the part nobody really talks about.

Today’s “temporary” price increase has a way of becoming tomorrow’s permanent new normal.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

$6 gas, $7 diesel, 7.5% mortgages & the ongoing Iran war…I’m so tired of winning!!

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Never thought I’d say this, but Starbucks is now cheaper than most local coffee shops.

Somewhere along the way the independent spots started charging more for a basic drink than the big chain.

The “support local” premium got so high that the corporate option became the better deal on price.

Inflation hit the little guys hard, and a lot of them passed every bit of it straight to the customer.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Unpopular Opinion: Saving your wife from working a 9-5 Job is the ultimate flex.
Not because work is bad.
But because freedom is rare.
It means she owns her time.
Not a boss, not a schedule, not a system.
Her presence shapes the home. The kids. The future.
Money can buy cars BUT buying your wife's peace? Priceless...That's true wealth.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Income and wealth are not the same thing.

A plastic surgeon clearing $700k a year but carrying over a million in student loans and consumer debt is not wealthy — they’re highly compensated and highly leveraged.

A plumber making $125k, debt-free, and putting $500 a month into a Roth IRA for forty years will quietly build real wealth.

The difference is what gets kept and compounded over time, not the size of the paycheck.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

The best remote jobs aren’t always the ones everyone talks about.
Some overnight and flexible remote positions get far fewer applicants simply because of the hours, and I’ve found opportunities paying anywhere from $50 to $100+ per hour depending on your experience and the role.
Here’s a list worth saving:
1. Wellfound (formerly AngelList)
- Remote startup jobs in tech, marketing, operations, customer support, and more.
- Potential pay: $50-$100+/hour
2. AI Virtual Assistant
- Help businesses with scheduling, emails, research, content, and AI-powered tasks.
- Requirements: Laptop or smartphone, internet, and free time.
- Potential pay: $50-$75/hour
3. Remote OK
- Thousands of remote full-time, part-time, and freelance jobs across dozens of industries.
- Pay varies by position.
4. Kickresume
- Use their tools to build a stronger resume and connect with remote employers worldwide.
- Many listed roles pay $50-$80+/hour.
5. https://t.co/DK7MVofx5t
- Great for beginners looking for customer service, admin, writing, and virtual assistant jobs.
- Pay varies.
6. Remotive
- Curated remote openings from vetted companies with a strong focus on tech and digital careers.
- Many roles range from $50-$90+/hour.
7. Working Nomads
- A solid resource for remote professionals, freelancers, and digital nomads.
- Pay depends on the industry and experience.
8. We Work Remotely
- One of the largest remote job boards for developers, designers, marketers, and support teams.
- Many professional roles pay $50-$100+/hour.
Save this list for later because remote hiring is getting more competitive, and these sites update with new openings every day.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Schools should be guarded like banks.
Kids are more valuable than money.

We protect cash with cameras, security protocols, and armed responses without thinking twice.

Then we send children into buildings with far less protection and act surprised when something goes wrong.

The priority list feels completely backwards when you look at it that way.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Why does paying for two hours of parking require downloading an app, creating an account, verifying an email, entering your license plate, phone number, mileage, and somehow pulling a CarFax?

I’m trying to park my car, not refinance it. Somewhere we decided every simple transaction needs a full digital background check and three different verification steps.

The friction for basic everyday stuff keeps getting higher while the actual service stays exactly the same.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

You just won $30 million.

Then your mother accidentally gets launched out of a hot air balloon and needs a $22.9 million surgery to survive.

What are you actually doing? Be honest.

Most people would hand over every dollar without thinking twice. All the “I’d quit my job and travel forever” talk tends to disappear the second family is on the line.

Money changes the options available, but it doesn’t change the priority for most of us when it really counts.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Most people don’t actually want yacht money.

They want “the AC broke and this didn’t destroy the budget” money.

They want “the car needs $1,500 in repairs and we’re still okay” money.

They want “one emergency doesn’t turn into six months of credit card debt” money.

That used to sound like a normal baseline for a working household. Now it feels almost rich.

But sure, Karen from management, tell us one more time how we just need to budget better.

Is basic financial breathing room really too much to ask for in this economy?

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Normalize being genuinely happy when someone else wins.

Their new house doesn’t delay yours. Their promotion doesn’t block your opportunity. Their blessing doesn’t mean God forgot about you.

What happens for someone else takes nothing away from what can still happen in your own life.

Scarcity thinking is expensive in more ways than money.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

A full-time job used to be the baseline for a stable life—covering housing, food, and basic healthcare without constant anxiety.
For a growing number of people, even 40 hours a week no longer guarantees those fundamentals.
The request isn’t for luxury or status; it’s for one steady paycheck to handle ordinary expenses without sliding into debt or stress.
When wages lag behind the actual cost of staying afloat, the old social contract starts to feel broken.
Is the core problem stagnant pay, rising costs, or a combination that has quietly redefined what “normal” even means?

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

People assume a bigger paycheck automatically creates millionaires.

Median teacher salary sits around $67k and about 5% of them reach millionaire status. Median doctor salary is closer to $239k, yet only about 3% do.

Teachers often start putting money into retirement from day one.

Doctors frequently start a decade or more later, then lifestyle inflation eats the difference.

High income without consistent investing and controlled spending just means a more expensive version of average.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

You’re telling me that before emails existed, people would actually leave work and nobody could reach them until the next day?

No “quick question.” No 10:52 PM notification. No “just circling back.”

They had real boundaries and everyone just accepted it as normal. Looking back, that version of work-life separation feels almost radical now.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

A CEO can tank a company, cut thousands of jobs, and still walk away with a $50 million exit package. A janitor steals $20 worth of supplies and gets fired on the spot.

Funny how “accountability” works differently depending on how expensive the suit is. For regular workers it’s misconduct. For executives it’s just “restructuring.”

The rules somehow get a lot more flexible the higher up the organization chart you go.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Someone told me they paid an electrician $175 an hour and didn’t even hesitate.
Yet society still treats skilled trades like the lesser option compared to a four-year degree that often leaves people $100k in debt.
Trades start earning earlier, frequently with little or no student debt, and the market is willing to pay real rates for people who can actually fix things.
The prestige ranking and the money ranking don’t always line up.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Legacy Contact 🤯🙉

A legacy contact in Apple is someone you choose to have access to your Apple account information after you die. This includes your iCloud data, such as photos, contacts, and messages, as well as your Apple ID and payment information.

Disclaimer: My content is for educational purposes only. It should NOT be taken as financial, legal, tax, investing or real estate advice.

#estateplan #estateplanning
#lifehack #lifehacks #lifehacksdaily

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

If the first month is advertised as “FREE,” companies should not be allowed to demand your card details upfront.

That “free trial” is designed to convert the moment you forget to cancel. The card is the real product.

They’re not giving you a free month — they’re banking on friction, forgetfulness, and the hope you’ll keep paying.

A genuine free trial wouldn’t need your payment info until you decide to stay. Anything else is just a soft lock-in dressed up as generosity.

[Josh Rincon @JoshRincon_]

Up to $500,000 a year. Started hourly. No degree required.

That’s the reality for many of Walmart’s salaried managers (75% of them, actually). Programs like Associate to Technician and Associate to Driver are paying people to grow into higher-earning roles, CDL drivers can start at $115K.

Stop waiting for the “perfect” starting point. Start somewhere that invests in you.

What matters most to you in a job right now? Tell me in the comments. 👇