Draymond Green says he saved $70,000 after his NBA rookie season and thought it was a lot until his financial advisor asked, “Where'd all your money go?”
“At the end of my rookie season, I went back to Michigan, and a close friend of mine, Danny Sielman, had started a company called Compass Management. It was a family office business management type firm, and I signed with them”
“Danny said, ‘All right, first off, we need to open up your bank account, see how much money you got, see what you saved’”
“We opened my bank account, and I think I had $70,000 at the end of the year. He was like, ‘Yo, where'd all your money go?’”
“I thought I was doing amazing. I'm just sitting there like, ‘Yo, what are you talking about? You see this money right here’”
“We moved forward and we started to put a budget together. For me, that was really the beginning of understanding how to actually budget, as opposed to my theory of never getting under that $10,000”
“That was the beginning of me learning how to budget, and I'm still, currently to this day, learning how to budget. I don't think that's something that you ever truly master, and it's something that you should always be working at”
@swilson1765 Majority of music listeners today are lazy listeners so they only hear what the algorithm plays them. If you're 30 and up you grew up watching reruns of tv shows and movies that often highlighted older artist and gave you the exposure that exist in today's fast paced way of life.
@PrattyRasslin Andrade for the men. The women don't really have a bad pick. The 3 vets are more likely to cash in early while the new 3 would likely wait for a while to cash in