Nearly $27,000 a year for family health insurance premiums, up from $6,000 in 1999.
And that’s before deductibles, copays, and surprise bills.
The system is fundamentally broken.
That's it.
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Disclaimer: This is my personal opinion and experience working with high-income millennials. Not tax, financial, or legal advice. Always work with qualified professionals to understand your specific situation.
This year, a new client earning $350K told me:
"I'm doing everything 'right' with my money, but I'm not getting ahead."
That conversation confirmed what I've seen for 12+ years—high-earners follow outdated rules that sabotage wealth.
Here are the 8 actual rules that work:
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@jasonfried Love the simplicity of this. Have you had any iterations on the calculation of profit that ownership and employees find fair? I’m curious given different methods of computing net income (GAAP, tax, etc) and whether any line items are adjusted or backed out.
@mkoontz328 Good to know - I’ve used the “next year” reports but never thought about adding future additions in the current year return.
We used Fixed Asset CS at my old firm and entered the overrides in profx. Never liked that approach.