Money is like a hammer—it can build lives and communities or it can destroy them.

There’s no reason why nearly everyone couldn’t become a millionaire. The real challenge is: can a person be wealthy and still hold some level of integrity? We’re not going to share tips on getting ten $50 bonuses from some credit card company when you enroll over and over without being caught. Or as Katie always says, “You can save money by cutting your dryer sheets in half. But building wealth is more than that, and Aridni is more than that.”

Anyone can become a millionaire. Our goal is to help our readers do so with integrity. Money by itself means nothing; it has no power. Your thoughts on money are what give money its strength.

We believe in two ideas:
1. We want money to work for us instead of working for money
2. We want to accomplish #1 in a way that can serve the greater good

We invite you to check out our individual profiles:

Todd
Learn as much as possible. That is top priority for me.

Once you have knowledge, all you have to do is apply it. The big problem is that school doesn’t teach you
what you want to learn! Fortunately for me I’ve got Mark Twain on my side who said “Don’t let school get
in the way of your education.”

Continue reading Todd’s profile

Katie
Work for money? I’d rather have money work for me!

I don’t want to spend the rest of my life working for someone else–that feels too robotic. So I try to
take risks. I have been married for one year. During the majority of this time, my husband and I have
been devoting our weekends to our own investment projects. We’re trying to raise as much capital that
can convert to passive income as possible.

Read more about Katie

Guest Writers - Our own little Saturday Strategists