In short
Trailer for Morgan Stanley’s “What Should I Do With My Money” Season 3, focused on personal finance questions during major life and health changes, including early retirement, midlife health, financial anxiety, and uncertainty.
Guests
No specific guests are named in this transcript; it describes “real people” who ask questions and “experienced financial advisors,” but does not identify individuals.
Key claims
The podcast helps turn concern into confidence and provides accountability through working with financial advisors.
Notable examples
A person who hates talking about money; questions about wedding planning, buying a house, family planning; whether there’s enough money to retire early while maintaining lifestyle; and higher costs tied to a health diagnosis.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOTrailer for Season 3 of What Should I Do With My Money
0:29 to 2:07
Hear real people share their financial concerns and the podcast's purpose.
“Whether you hate talking about money, but you feel you have to, or you love talking about money, but still have lots of questions, this podcast is for you, no matter what stage of life you're at.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00Jamie Roô:You're listening to Thoughts in the Market because you want to understand the big picture when it comes to the economy. But what about your personal finances? Well, Morgan Stanley has you covered. Our friends and colleagues at Wealth Management have just released Season 3 of What Should I Do With My Money? It's the podcast where real people ask real questions about their money with experienced financial advisors. This new season tackles questions about early retirement, midlife health, and so much more. Here's the trailer. I hate talking about money. I've always hated talking about money. It just stresses me out.
0:36Whether you hate talking about money, but you feel you have to, or you love talking about money, but still have lots of questions, this podcast is for you, no matter what stage of life you're at. Planning a wedding, we've never done that before. Buying a house, we've never done that before. And family planning, we've never done that before. I would like to know if I have a sufficient amount of money to not have to work and still maintain this lifestyle that I have right now. I think we just kind of have learned to accept that there are higher costs associated with his diagnosis. I'm Jamie Rowe, and we're back with another season of What Should I Do With My Money, an original podcast from Morgan Stanley.
1:17We match real people asking real questions about their money with experienced financial advisors. This season, financial anxiety and uncertainty is on everyone's minds. We tackle difficult questions around big life changes, personal and health challenges, and much more. All along the way, our financial advisors are there to help turn concern into confidence. Part of our job, or at least what I spend time on, is trying to help somebody think of the art of the possible. I know a lot of this is just easier said than done, but I think that's part of the value of working with a financial advisor to have that accountability.
2:00As hard as it is, there are people out there that truly understand. And so I want to tell people, like, you're not alone. Season three of What Should I Do With My Money launches September 3rd. Find and follow us wherever you listen.
From the publisher
Have you ever wondered -- How much do I really need to retire early and am I on track? How do I balance all of my financial goals? How can I help my children be financially secure? Tune into Season 3 of What Should I Do With My Money, hosted by Morgan Stanley Wealth Management’s Jamie Roô to hear real-life stories about these and other big financial questions.