Jordan Grumet (Doc G)
500 episodes listed below
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Join us for thought-provoking conversations that empower you to Earn and Invest wisely, shaping your future while making informed decisions today. Every Monday, our wide-ranging panel discussions explore various financial topics, fostering engaging conversations that challenge conventional wisdom and provide fresh perspectives. Then, on Thursdays, we delve into individual interviews, offering deep insights from experts who share their experiences and expertise. While we may not always uncover definitive answers, our goal is to equip you with the essential questions necessary to navigate a richer path towards not only financial independence but living a life full of purpose, identity, and con…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Earn & Invest connects retirement math with the harder questions of purpose, career identity and life after work.
Earn & Invest keeps returning to the difficult gap between having enough money and knowing what to do with the freedom it buys. The host moves between interviews and community discussion, asking how retirement changes identity, daily structure, relationships and work.
A retirement spreadsheet can't tell you what to do on the first Tuesday after work.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Grounded tax advice that keeps financial planning in proportion.
Taxes are treated here as one part of financial independence, not as a moral scorecard or a side hobby. The main advice is plain: higher earnings often bring higher tax bills, tax planning has natural limits because the future cannot be known, and tax concerns belong after…
A practical framework for disappointment, self-forgiveness, and growth.
Doc G opens by framing disappointment through Ilana Golan's startup setback, then uses that story to shape a three-part view of disappointment in circumstance, in other people, and in oneself.
A practical case for masterminds for listeners nearing financial independence.
The episode makes a clear, structured case for masterminds, especially for people who are close to financial independence and are starting to think about what a purposeful next chapter looks like.
A finance story that keeps asking what success is for.
Bill Keenan and Alfredo Barrios Jr. use Bull Run to follow a familiar modern trap: a former hockey player steps into investment banking looking for meaning, then finds that prestige can start to feel like a gilded cage.
A clear look at how money, care, and family duty collide when aging turns urgent.
Financial caregiving is often treated as a family matter until it becomes the whole crisis, and Beth Pinsker makes that slide feel immediate. The episode lands on the moment a family thinks the hard planning is finished, only to discover that paperwork, power of attorney, and…
A steady reset on the thoughts that can derail a workday.
Libby Ma keeps the episode focused on a plain question: how to be less miserable. The host moves through his own shifts, from wanting to become a doctor like his father to chasing financial independence and then meaning and purpose, before the talk lands on negative thoughts,…
Retirement is treated less like an ending than a hard question about whether leaving work will actually make life better.
Retirement is framed less as a finish line than as a real emotional test: once someone reaches the financial independence number, even leaving a job that only feels tolerable can still seem risky, especially if the worry is ending up less happy.
A blunt self audit that uses a Tesla charging dispute to test the line between thrift and ethics.
The episode works best as a straightforward self audit. The host does not wave away the negative reviews; he spends time sorting through which complaints feel fair, which do not, and why public criticism is hard to answer in the moment.
Stephen Dubner tests bourbon economics, Alzheimer's research, and money advice against hard data.
Daily business news with Kai Ryssdal, tracking Fed policy, oil shocks, and private credit.
Galloway rotates Office Hours Q&A, Raging Moderates politics, and China Decode geopolitics weekly.
Joel and Matt answer listener money questions weekly in the show's Ask HTM segments.
Brené Brown's long-form conversations linking grief, caregiving, politics, and nonviolence to her vulnerability research.
Disappointment is not optional.
Are masterminds actually useful?
Bill Keenan and Alfredo Barrios Jr.
Doc G shares 10 counterintuitive insights about taxes, arguing that paying taxes is a sign of financial success and that over-optimization can detract from life's true priorities.
This community episode features members of the Wealth with Purpose Mastermind answering two reflective questions: what abundance and scarcity look like in their lives regarding financial independence, and what they would regret if dying tomorrow.
Dan Haylett, a retirement well-being coach, discusses the emotional and psychological dimensions of retirement, arguing it's more a human challenge than a financial one.
A former primary care doctor shares 10 contrarian opinions on health, debunking myths about water drinking, supplements, and excessive exercise while emphasizing simplicity and evidence-based practices.
Doc G explores the nature of happiness in a solo episode, defining it as a combination of meaning and purpose.
A retirement question gets concrete fast.
Can misery be reduced?
The old CV moves out of the spotlight.
Jeremy Keil discusses the challenges of retirement planning, emphasizing that the 'when' is less important than the 'how'.
Jordan starts with the bad reviews.
Sean Mullaney, a CPA and financial planner, discusses tax planning strategies for financial independence, challenging common fears about Roth conversions, RMDs, and retirement taxes.
Doc G presents ten principles about investing, focusing on stock market and bond investments.
Beth Pinsker discusses the complexities of financial caregiving, sharing personal stories and expert insights on power of attorney, hospice costs, and estate planning.
The host introduces the podcast and shares a personal story about how his podcast audience was cut in half due to an Apple algorithm change, highlighting the volatility of the entertainment industry.
The host interviews a random person in Mexico about courage, trauma, and trying new things.
Fritz Gilbert discusses his retirement journey and what life looks like after leaving corporate America, offering insights on financial independence and retirement planning.
The host shares experiences from financial independence conferences and discusses ten things about eight years of retirement.
Retirement expert Mary Beth Franklin discusses Social Security basics and its importance in retirement planning.
Host Skye Watterson shares a personal story about his learning disability and introduces the show's focus on financial advice, including tax and investment strategies for selling a business.
An interview with an expert discussing academic principles for investing to avoid speculation and predict market returns.
A hospice doctor discusses common regrets of the dying, emphasizing the importance of closing the gap between one's current and ideal self through financial and life planning.
The episode features an interview with the hosts of How To Money podcast discussing the insidious nature of gig work and its impact on personal finance.
Host Erin Lowry shares her personal journey from financial struggle to empowerment through writing and action, encouraging listeners to take control of their financial future.