Goldstein On Gelt

In part I of Goldstein On Gelt, Doug meets Scott Fox, founder of the Click Millionaires online community and the author of Click Millionaires: Work Less, Live More With an Internet Business You Love. How can you turn your favorite hobby into your business? And how easy is it to build your business around your life, rather than the other way round?

In the second half of this week's show, meet Nir Eyal, guest lecturer at the Stanford School of Business and author of Hooked: How to Build Habit-Forming Products. Why do people feel the need to check their emails 50 times a day and constantly dip in and out of Facebook? And what is the Hook Model? How can it help your product to become habit forming, making your business a success?

Doug Goldstein interviews Dr. Martha Davila Garcia, an associate professor at Howard University’s College of Medicine. How do emotions affect the way that people make financial decisions, and what are the physical effects of feelings on the brain and nervous system?

In part II of this week's show, Kurt Cobb, speaker, columnist, and author of the bestselling novel Prelude, talks about the future of the oil industry. Find out about peak oil and how the production and sale of cheap oil has affected other oil sources, such as cracking and shale, and research into alternative energy sources.

On this week’s show, Lee Milteer, entrepreneur and founder of the Millionaire Smarts Coaching Program, discusses the mindset of money, how to appreciate the value of money, and how to develop your inner entrepreneurial spirit.

Show host Doug Goldstein shares some interesting insights into how to gift money to your children during your lifetime. How does this affect estate taxes at the end of your life? What other important information do you need to know about gifts and inheritances? Tune into your favorite personal finance show to find out.

In the first part of this week’s show, Roger Ver, one of the founders of Bitcoin, explains why he renounced his U.S. citizenship. What are the ramifications of giving up your U.S. citizenship, and does it mean that you can no longer visit the United States?

In part II, Sam Silverstein, business expert and best-selling author of No More Excuses, talks about accountability. Why is it so necessary to be accountable in business and in life? And how does accountability differ from guilt?

In the first part of this week’s show, Joe Saul-Sehy, former financial advisor and co-host of the podcast Stacking Benjamins, talks about the necessity for setting goals and how to realize your dreams. Find out how to start saving and  planning for the future

Doug meets Tim Kasser, professor of psychology at Knox College in Illinois and author of The High Price of Materialism. What is materialism, and does it make people happy. Is there such a thing as being satisfied with what you have and can you ever have too much?

In the first part of this week's show, Josh Caplan, founder and chief activist officer of Tea of the People, discusses how business can be used to find solutions to world problems. Can a business with a cause really be profitable?

In part two of this week's show, Boaz Keysar and Sayuri Hayakawa of the psychology department of the University of Chicago talk about the connection between the language we speak and how we think. How does using a foreign language affect the way you make decisions?

Gideon Soesman , co-founder of Greensoil, discusses agricultural technology and why putting venture capital into farming may be a good investment.

This week's guest on the second half of the show is Tim Maurer, financial planner and author of The Ultimate Financial Plan: Balancing Your Money and Life. Find out about the relationship between money and life and why you need to budget and save. Is it to hold you back, or to ultimately lead you towards financial freedom?

In the first part of this week’s show, Doug meets Professor John A. Davis, faculty member at Harvard Business School and author of Generation to Generation: Life Cycles of the Family Business. What are the dynamics of running a family business, and how does working with your loved ones affect your relationship with them?

Meet Connie Dieken, author of Talk Less, Say More and Become the Real Deal. Discover the difference between manipulating and influencing people and three crucial steps towards positive communication.

In the first part of this week's show, Liz Wiseman, bestselling author of Multipliers: How the Best Leaders Make Everyone Smarter and Rookie Smarts: Why Learning Beats Knowing In the New Game of Work, returns to Goldstein On Gelt to talk about why experience is not always best when hiring new staff. What is the “rookie mindset” and what can new trainees offer to the workplace?

In part two, Chuck Wang, producer of the podcast Inspired Works, tells his own personal story and explains how you can learn from your mistakes and move on towards success. Why is it important to hear other people’s stories, and how did making a podcast help Chuck turn his life around?

Michael Michalowicz, author of The Pumpkin Plan, The Toilet Paper Entrepreneur, and Profit First, discusses your financial habits. How can you improve your situation, and what are four healthy money habits that you can adopt?

Judy Carter, author of The Comedy Bible and renowned speaker, shares her insights about comedy in the workplace. Is the office an appropriate place for humor, and how does laughter help you reach out to your clients and succeed in business?