Rob Moore on Banks, Debt & How You’re Being Played

18 Nov 2025 · 1 h 3 min · 23 chapters

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In short

Rob Moore argues the UK is being financially “played” by banks and government policy, claiming inflation erodes savers, welfare and immigration spending are mismanaged, and elites/entrepreneurs leave due to taxes and incentives—not because they’re untaxed. He also discusses how parents should teach money, and how entrepreneurs should build wealth by beating inflation and using marketing to grow businesses.

Guest backgrounds

Rob Moore is a UK entrepreneur and money-education advocate who helps people improve financial knowledge; he runs a large business with 348 rental units in Peterborough and employs about 100 staff. He mentors businesses on marketing and says his social media content reaches very large audiences.

Key claims

Saving in banks “loses money” versus inflation; savers are “losers.” Banks lure people into debt via interest rate dynamics. Government overspends (examples: £600k photographer for Keir Starmer; £532k logo rebrand) and should cut costs and reduce taxes. He rejects “tax the rich” as the core issue, arguing the state mismanages the ~£1.2T economy.

Notable examples

Gold/silver rising as inflation hedges; mortgages eroded by inflation; “theft under £200 isn’t a crime” claim; people leaving for Dubai; Andrew Tate and Bonnie Blue as marketing/polarization examples. He also says he’d vote Reform if the election were tomorrow.

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

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The State of the UK Economy

0:00 to 1:30

Discussion on the current economic situation in the UK and its implications.

“If you have a small amount of savings and you spend money on food and things to live on and that's all you have with your money, inflation is making you poorer and poorer and poorer every year.”

Introduction of Rob Moore

1:34 to 2:12

Introduction of entrepreneur Rob Moore and his focus on financial education.

“Other people haven't remembered us before.”

Teaching Children About Money

2:12 to 4:28

Rob discusses the importance of teaching children proper financial lessons early on.

“way my daughter who is 11 came back home from school and she was all excited because she said Daddy, I've just had my first money lesson at school.”

Understanding Inflation and Saving

4:28 to 7:17

Exploration of how inflation affects savings and the misconceptions surrounding it.

“You know, we, the people, are the product of the banks.”

The Role of Inflation for Investors

7:17 to 8:13

How inflation impacts savers versus investors and the implications it has.

“Well, you look at everything you're buying.”

Government and Economic Control

8:13 to 12:21

Discussion on the role of government and banks in the economy and taxation issues.

“inflation, because it pushes prices up, also pushes the prices of your assets up.”

Why the Rich are Leaving the UK

12:21 to 14:00

Exploration of reasons why wealthy individuals are departing the UK and implications.

“It's the fault of you not managing them well enough.”

The Economic Situation in the UK

14:00 to 22:41

Exploration of the UK economic challenges, taxation, and government spending.

“Gary Stevenson to me something does not add up I can't work out if he's some kind of socialist stooge.”

Concerns About Crime and Employment

23:19 to 28:00

Discussion on crime laws, the welfare system, and employment incentives.

“I do think, you know, we need to stop making theft legal.”

The Future of Work for the Next Generation

28:00 to 29:19

Explore how the next generation can navigate work without traditional education.

“So they're the reasons why I haven't left yet.”
Show all 23 chapters

Opportunities in Trade and Content Creation

29:20 to 31:29

Discuss the rise of trade skills and content creation as viable career paths.

“And up until about two years ago, I would have only said one way.”

Persona and Public Perception in Branding

31:30 to 34:28

Analyze the importance of persona in building a personal brand.

“Like, people think they know stress and depression and mental health issues.”

The Role of Marketing in Business Growth

34:29 to 38:58

Understanding how effective marketing drives business success.

“and he knows he's going to fuck off the feminists over there and he knows he's going to fuck off all the, He knows this racist comment here is going to fuck everyone else off over there.”

Polarizing Marketing and Audience Engagement

40:11 to 42:00

Examine the effectiveness of polarizing marketing strategies.

“You know, for the record, and I'll say this and I'd say it to her, I don't believe she slept with 1 ,000 men.”

The Polarizing Nature of Marketing

42:00 to 44:11

Rob discusses the importance of polarizing marketing and how it can be effective.

“And, you know, when I interviewed her and Andrew, it was something very novel.”

Navigating the Line in Business

44:11 to 46:58

Rob shares his thoughts on the stress of balancing transparency with business interests.

“I have 50-50 shareholder with my business partner who manages our 348 rental units, who deals with tens if not hundreds of millions of revenue in the business, loans, tens of millions mortgages.”

Rivalries and Marketing Strategy

46:58 to 49:35

Exploration of Rob's rivalry with Samuel Leeds and its impact on marketing.

“I suppose on that, so the kind of polarising nature of things, you obviously a few years ago had a bit of a rivalry with someone else in your space, Samuel Leeds?”

Lessons from Pain and Personal Growth

49:35 to 53:11

Rob reflects on how personal pain drives his actions and the lessons learned from it.

“What I did think was, I like, he called me out.”

Facing Pain and Embracing Challenges

56:00 to 56:30

Rob discusses the importance of confronting personal pain for meaningful success.

Critique of Political Leadership

56:30 to 58:00

Rob shares his views on UK politicians, taxation, and their effects on the middle class.

“I know you don't like it when I turn it back on you, but what do you want to get out of this?”

The Flaws in Government Spending

58:00 to 1:00:00

Rob addresses wasteful government spending and the need for accountability.

“And then all the things that are good for us and increase growth, reduce the taxes.”

Socialism vs. Capitalism Debate

1:00:00 to 1:01:50

A discussion on the tensions between socialist and capitalist ideologies in the UK.

“He has eight people who run his security everywhere he goes.”

Ending with Self-Reflection and Resources

1:01:50 to 1:03:10

Rob leaves listeners with a reflective question and shares his educational platform.

“Rob, we always ask our guests to leave the audience with a question that they should ask themselves.”
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Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

0:00The country's fucked.

0:01Rob Moore:The UK is fucked. If you have a small amount of savings and you spend money on food and things to live on and that's all you have with your money, inflation is making you poorer and poorer and poorer every year. People are leaving the UK. They're leaving through gritted teeth. They spent 600 grand on a photographer for Kia Starmer. 532 grand on a fucking logo rebrand where they changed the colour of the dot and they moved it up. What the fuck are we doing? Gary Stevenson is plain wrong. I think he's a puppet. Obviously, it's expensive because what, we're spending five and a half million a day on asylum seekers and the hotels and their Playstations and their bikes.

0:44Rob Moore:Get to the fucking gym. Go and have a long walk. Get in an ice bath, for fuck's sake. You cannot be depressed in an ice bath. Nigel Farage gets in at the next election and he says, we can save the economy. We just stop immigration. You know, I had a nice little Andrew Tate Bonnie Blue sandwich three-way, didn't I? Recently, and I'll say this and I'd say it to her, I don't believe she slept with a thousand men. So what's stopping you from leaving to Dubai then?

1:16Before we get started with the episode, our books are now open. If you need help getting in front of the right people, finding your dream customers or winning new business, we might be able to help. Why not outsource your sales to We Have A Meeting? Just go to wehaveameeting.com. Rob Moore, welcome back. It's good to be back. It's good to have you back.

1:37Rob Moore:Yeah, we were reminiscing. We were. And you remembered. Yeah. You did remember. Other people haven't remembered us before. I passed the test. You passed the test. I passed the ex-girlfriend test. You just did. So we always start with the same question, and we're going to ask it again. Who are you, and what problem do you solve? I'm an entrepreneur, and I help as many people on the planet it get better financial knowledge nice so we're going to center this conversation around financial knowledge and i want to start maybe at grassroots level so me and zach we both have young children we've got boys okay so that might tailor the conversation see where you take it what do you think the parent should be doing at a young age to instill money lessons well let me put it this way my daughter who is 11 came back home from school and she was all excited because she said Daddy, I've just had my first money lesson at school.

2:28Rob Moore:Because, you know, she knows I do the money thing. And so I sat her down and I said to her, you know, this is my wheelhouse. So tell me what you learned. And she said, well, the teacher said that and what you do is you save money in the bank. And if you put£30 in the bank, then in three or six months you get£33 back. And I couldn't have been more angry. Like that's her first lesson on money. And basically, she's been told that you should save money in the bank. And by the way, if you look at history, inflation is higher than the interest the banks give you. Now, do not confuse this with average interest rates versus average inflation.

3:18Rob Moore:They may track at the same or similar. It depends. and you know we had a decade of not much over 0 % interest didn't we and we had 10 % inflation in 2020 or 2021 so in recent decade you are losing five or even up to 10 % of your money saving it in the banks but of course the banks don't want you to know this why would they but the banks are very clever at getting you at a very young age so how old are you guys 33 okay so do you remember of getting your first bank account yeah maybe you were what four five six i'd be national okay anymore how old were you yeah about about six yeah and did you get a nice little folder did you get some things given to you as a gift well the reason that they did that is because they want to capture you in for the rest of your life because they want you um in debt paying interest the government want you to pay as much tax as you can it's their business model and you know i used I used to get really pissed off about it and I used to rant about it and say how nefarious and corrupt it was.

4:27Rob Moore:But it's just the world. You know, we, the people, are the product of the banks. The banks make money from we, the people. So we are there to be consumed by them. And I could go off on lots of tangents here, but I'll come back to your initial question. So the first thing our children are being taught in school is one that saving money makes money. It does not. Saving money loses money. Savers are losers. Inflation is higher than interest, especially as the banks don't pass on all the interest. Do this next exercise. The next time interest rates change, look at your savings and your borrowings.

5:11Rob Moore:And what they do is they whack up your borrowings immediately and they do not whack up your savings anywhere near as quickly or as much. And they put a margin on top of the interest rate when you're borrowing money. The next thing is save 30 and in three to six months you get 33 back. That's 10 % in three to six months. That's also known as get rich quick. Like I'll buy that course. And like, I don't know who her teacher is. I felt like I wanted to go and find out, going bang on the school window. But no, my kids have to deal with their own problems. I'm not the intervening dad. She's got to go and deal with this herself, like the bully.

5:55Rob Moore:You know, you face the bully. But I wouldn't be surprised if that teacher's earning 37 grand. The average lecturer at college and university earns 37 grand. So assuming that business and economics and finance and money, they get the same salary as everyone else, then people are teaching us about money and business and economics who are barely above minimum wage so the whole system is wrong from the inside out so fundamental number one you need to teach your children is that saving money in the banks makes the banks money and not you so you have to be the custodian you have to save your own money but then how do you stop it going down in value then so therefore you've got to teach them about inflation and what inflation is which most adults don't understand.

6:41Rob Moore:I've got this formula for riches. I plus X times L times C. It's actually in my new book, which isn't written yet. So global, world exclusive first on your show for my formula. Inflation, I plus X is inflation plus X. If you save your money, it is going down with inflation. Therefore, you are losing money, saving money. So rule number one of making money and managing money well is you have to beat inflation. And I don't know what real inflation is, but let's say we're getting told inflation is four. Well, you look at everything you're buying. Has it gone up four percent? I mean, I wouldn't be surprised if everyone's feeling like things are going up 10 percent a year.

7:37Rob Moore:So really, you've got to be at 5%, 8%, 10 % return per year in savings just to match inflation. Now, this is a bit more advanced, but inflation isn't bad. It just depends who you are. If you're a saver and a spender, which is most of the population, inflation makes you broke. because inflation erodes your savings and it increases the prices on the goods that you buy. But if you're an entrepreneur and you're an investor, inflation, because it pushes prices up, also pushes the prices of your assets up. Has anyone seen the price of gold and silver recently? I mean, it's gone up wildly. But also, and most people don't know this, if you've got mortgages on assets, your assets are being pushed up by inflation but your mortgages are being eroded by inflation because the value of everything goes down with inflation including your mortgages i got stopped on the street in london um and a guy who's got like quite a big show you know where he sticks a microphone in front of your face he said why are the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer and it got millions of views my answer and everyone expects taxation governments you know greedy, evil bastard billionaires.

8:55Rob Moore:It's simply inflation and which end of the inflation spectrum you're on. If you have a small amount of savings and you spend money on food and things to live on and that's all you have with your money, inflation is making you poorer and poorer and poorer every year. If you're an investor and you protect your money from inflation, you put it into assets. Inflation makes you rich. So you said we might talk about Rachel Reeves later. I just want to I say on record, thank you, Rachel Reeves. Thank you for making me richer. Thank you for fucking up the country and whacking up the inflation. And she wasn't the only one that's done it.

9:30Rob Moore:So, you know, I should probably give her some credit because I'll probably go at her later on. Thanks. We'll put your Instagram handle in the comments. So you touched on it there, right? There's a couple of different narratives in the country at the moment. One is the Gary's economics narrative of billionaires have taken all the wealth and it's a bitter road to the end. The other narrative is probably more the reform narrative of it's actually uncontrolled immigration that's leading to money problems. It sounds like you believe either, but I could be wrong. Let me ask you this. All of the tax revenue, you know, all of the revenue generated that is in the economy, which is about 1.2 trillion, who controls and manages it all?

10:14Rob Moore:Banks. Maybe, yeah. Government. Yeah. The Treasury, the government, the governments and the banks are probably in some kind of cohort. You know, the Bank of England is supposed to be kind of separated from the government. But Liz Truss will tell you a story of basically the banks controlled government because she got forced out. So I don't believe that they're separate. I think they're just one big blob of control. But, you know, Gary's economics can rant about taxing the rich and taxing the billionaires. but it's not the rich or the billionaires that control the money in our economy. It is our government.

10:49Rob Moore:It is our treasury. It is our chancellor. So you can't blame anyone but the government. How can you blame anyone else but the government? How can you blame a billionaire for employing 10 ,000 people? How can you blame a billionaire for the billions in VAT that they generate, the hundreds of millions in national insurance or billions in national insurance? Now, here's the thing. People don't understand. They get fucked off. And maybe they're right about this, actually. It does feel wrong that Amazon can generate billions in the UK and then not pay corporation tax in the UK because they go and find some workaround in Ireland.

11:29Rob Moore:That does feel a bit wrong, but they still there's still the VAT charged. There's still all the national insurance on the employers and the employees. So there's loads of taxes that a big company or billionaires would generate. It's mainly just corporation tax that they're avoiding by going somewhere else and then income tax are avoiding. But I wouldn't blame a billionaire who owns a massive company, who's responsible to all these shareholders, who can get fired by his own board if he doesn't produce a good quarter or a good year of accounts. I don't blame him for looking for a cheaper place to run your company.

12:08Rob Moore:It's not Ireland's fault or the billionaire's fault if they go and haven their companies in Ireland. It's this country's fault for not producing enough of a competitive environment. You know, if you play in a football team and the team's not managed very well and the team gets shit and the players leave for another club whose fault it is, it's not the fault of the other club. It's the fault of you not managing them well enough. So I don't think the UK have anywhere near enough incentives, rewards, gratitude, culture for rich and successful people. I don't blame a billionaire for trying to get their corporation tax down when it's so big.

12:49Rob Moore:when Donald Trump got into power the first time, he called in all these massive billionaires who owned Amazon and Facebook and whatever else. And he sat them down and went, right, let's do a deal. And if I was running the country, the first thing I'd do is I'd, because I'd get their number, but you know, James Dyson who left, the Livingston brothers have recently left to about in the top 12 richest people in the UK. Lakshmi Mittal, who's been one of the biggest entrepreneurs, the richest entrepreneur in this country has just left. and then anyone who left in the last 20 or 30 years i'd be calling them all up saying look i want you back what do i need to do can we come and have a meeting and come in and listen to them and find out why they left the uk because what i'm finding i don't know if you're finding this but lots of people are leaving the uk millionaire friends of mine every week are leaving the uk but they still love the place and they're leaving through gritted teeth and dubai is not perfect for them and they know the downsides but they're being forced out they're not leaving because this place is shit they're leaving because this place is becoming worse and worse so yeah it's a whole mess so I don't know if I should say this but like there's something doesn't add up with Gary Stevenson to me something does not add up I can't work out if he's some kind of socialist stooge.

14:13Rob Moore:His story doesn't add up if you research it. By the way, I had him agreed to be on my show three times and they like shifted it around and shifted it around and shifted it around. I'll have him on my show and I'll listen to him because, you know, I like to learn from everyone. But something does not add up. And here's the thing. The rich aren't leaving the UK because they're not paying any tax. The rich are leaving the UK because they're paying too much tax. Otherwise, they'd stay in the UK because it costs a load of money. You have to leave your family. You can't come back here for many days of the year.

14:45Rob Moore:It's a horrendous nightmare to leave. So this rhetoric of tax the rich is wrong. The rhetoric should be manage the one point two trillion better. You guys run a company. If I had a gun to your head and said, right, in the next week, you've got to shave off 20 percent of your costs. you could do it you could find 20 wastage in your company any company could find 20 wastage so why can't we find 20 wastage in the government they spent 600 grand on a photographer for kia starmer 60 70 grand for a photographer for angela rayner 532 grand on a fucking logo rebrand where they changed the color of the dot and they moved it up my content went viral when i ranted about that they love that on linkedin what the fuck are we doing we're sending hundreds of billions abroad so yeah um gary stevenson is plain wrong and i i want to know what is i want to i want to know who's behind him i think i think someone's got their hand up his ass i think he's a puppet i don't know for sure so hope he doesn't sue me but come on my show so the and then the other Interestance of the Nigel Farage gets in at the next election and he says we can save the economy.

16:05We just stop immigration. What do you think about that?

16:08Rob Moore:Well, I don't think I think you've slightly oversimplified it there. I don't think they're saying we stop in immigration and we save the economy. So, you know, for full disclosure, I'm friends with Nigel Farage. And for full disclosure, if the vote was tomorrow, I would vote reform. There's a long way to go. And a lot of things could happen. reform just seemed like what you'd expect a conservative party to be. That's just what they seem like. And, you know, the conservatives became sort of quite left of centre with a lot of their policies. And you've seen a lot of defection from the conservatives to reform.

16:46Rob Moore:I haven't really spoken about immigration. And, of course, if you speak about immigration and you have a firm stance, immediately you're branded a racist or a fascist or a Nazi or whatever, you know, which is ridiculous. And what we've got to be able to do is we've got to be able to converse about this properly. So, you know, I think it's good that we accept refugees into this country because, you know, some of the most successful people that this country has ever seen are second and third generation immigrants. So it's smart for a country to bring in refugees, you know, who've got some hustle and have got some desire.

17:26Rob Moore:and you know there's so many people who are the second and third generation well mostly i think second but second and third generation now british whose parents fled a war-torn nation and made something of their lives and have really contributed to the economy and you know london is still a fucking great place oh i don't wear my expensive watches here and you know you have to be a bit more careful but it's just so cosmopolitan it's so varied it's like in many parts of london there's a different city within london london's its own country and you know look at arnold schwarzenegger in america he's an immigrant look at gary vaynerchuk in america he's an immigrant these guys have that drive which often some of the the indigenous people who are just given benefits It's because they said, oh, I'm feeling depressed, you know.

18:18Rob Moore:So I'm not I'm not probably a hard one in one out immigration believer. I'm a believer that you need you want some compassionate refuge, but you need to keep it to a minimum. Then you want to allow immigration for people who are going to add value to this country and you want to support that. And, yeah, you can't just let anyone and everyone in. But, you know, immigration is just a small part of the economy. Obviously, it's expensive because what are we spending five and a half million a day on, you know, asylum seekers and the hotels and their Playstations and their bikes and, you know, everything else we're buying for them and all of that.

18:59Rob Moore:And that's obviously really expensive. But actually, internal welfare, forget immigration, internal welfare. I think the welfare budget now is like nearly 300 billion is crazy. And of course, that includes a lot of things, not just, you know, people on benefits. But, you know, the benefits criteria are far too easy to get in. All you have to do is say, you know, I've got mental health issues. I'm feeling depressed. I've got suicidal thoughts. You get signed off forever. You know, get to the fucking gym. Go and have a long walk. Get in an ice bath, for fuck's sake. You cannot be depressed in an ice bath.

19:37Rob Moore:I mean, look at your nuts and you will be. But you cannot be depressed in an ice bath. It's absolutely impossible. And do you know one of the best ways to get rid of your depression? Go on. Do a good fucking day's work. Like, go and do a good fucking day's work and then sit down afterwards and think, fucking hell, that was hard. But, you know, I did something valuable today. That is the best way to get rid of depression. I'm not saying there aren't people that need benefits and welfare. Of course they are. And I spend millions, well, I'm forced to, but I spend millions in tax every year. So I'm doing my bit to help these people.

20:18Rob Moore:And so, you know, what we need to do to grow the economy is we need a chancellor who's an economist stroke entrepreneur. So I've interviewed two ex-chancellors and I interviewed one of them recently and he's like pretty good, smart guy. We got on well. But he said, I'm not an economist. And I went, what? Wait a minute. You were the chancellor of the UK. You're not an economist. Oh, no, no, no, no, no. I think it's good that I wasn't an economist, you know, being a chancellor of the UK. I can have a more broad view. if your doctor isn't a doctor if your surgeon isn't a surgeon he's got the knife i'm not a surgeon though but let's have a fucking slash and see what happens what so number one we need someone running the fucking money in the country who knows how to run money billionaires know how to run money so instead of like letting get gary's economics ran off and make an enemy of them why don't we bring them all together why don't we find out what they would do if they ran the economy because essentially what the uk economy is is it is an it's a an insolvent company that's fucking pissing it down isn't it i don't know if the mics will pick that up but that's why everyone's leaving the uk bit of asmr in there right yeah soothing yeah yeah because my voice isn't um so we need someone running the country, certainly the finances of the country, knows how to run money, knows how to, who is entrepreneurial, we definitely need to do that.

21:54Rob Moore:We need to start cutting costs. We need to start reducing taxes. We need to start giving incentives for people who run companies and do things that grow the economy. We need to stop having these glass ceilings of you know you earn a hundred grand and you get taxed let's say 42 percent all in and and you get taxed even more all the way up to 150 grand and it's only once you get above that do you then start to make any more money so people aren't people are stopping at 99 grand and they don't want pay rises what are these twisted reverse incentives we are entering a new era of outbound four years in we have a meeting has leveled up our entire offer that's why multi billion pound brands trust us and we put meetings with netflix spotify facebook even barcelona football club we've helped close deals up to 950 000 we're doing it all phone linkedin email direct mail, and there's a few weird and wonderful possibilities that we're keeping in our back pocket.

23:07So if you're struggling to get in front of the right people at the right time, inquire today.

23:15Rob Moore:I mean, that's just a start. There's lots of things we need to do. I do think, you know, we need to stop making theft legal. You know, theft is legal. Under£200, it's not a crime. No way. No, it's not. Do your research. Like, they do not report theft under£200. So why work for a living and earn£12.55 minimum wage and slave when you can nick£199.99 every day? Well, why bother fucking working? You know, I go and walk on the streets of Peterborough. I mean, it's fucking dangerous, but, you know, I go and do that and I ask people who are on the streets, why don't you go back to work? And, of course, I get loads of hate for that, but...

23:58Rob Moore:Well, what's the point? So I can get 200 quid a day begging. They pay for one of my houses. And if I go and get a job, I earn less as a job than I get on benefits. What's the point? That's what they and they all say the same thing. So they get given a house. They earn 150 to 200 a day begging. Are they going down to the bank every day and declaring that on their tax return? Are they fuck? the the like the country's fucked the uk is fucked so we think about building what do you think by the way i mean like because like maybe i'm in my own echo chamber you know my posts go viral when i talk about this do you think the uk's fucked i don't i don't have i mean interesting i don't have i don't have like a big uh network of people that i see it all the time on linkedin people are leaving people are leaving i don't think i know anyone that's left or is leaving and maybe that's just the company i keep or the friends that i have but like i see this phrase thrown around people are leaving people are leaving but i go but who there are a few people that i know that are out in in dubai and entrepreneurs and we've had some on the podcast but i think they they've been there for quite a few years and they they fall into that lavish lifestyle anyway well i'll just jump in on that point but i'd love to hear your thoughts so um one of my business partners who's 25 last year left for dubai and his kind of his friend stroke business partner that also worked for me left with him and they went to leave for dubai together and got a place together i have about 100 staff and all the young lads obviously all get to know each other so they're all in their whatsapp groups and whatever else fuck it it's it's great in Dubai yeah so I saw a photo on their Instagram stories and those two guys and one guy that used to work for me and one guy that currently works for me are out in Dubai two of my young sales lads top two best two have just said we want to go to Dubai for six months January to June you know can we still you know sell on the phone but we want to go to Dubai and of course I'm not going to stop them and if I was 24 and single and didn't have family here or kids you know would i may i do the same yes i'm seeing this a lot i i mean yeah so what's stopping you from leaving to dubai then okay so number one is i have um ginger roots so basically i would fucking die all like all i need is about 10 minutes in the sun in august and i'd actually die so like the climate number is the climate is a small part my parents my dad's 81 my mum's 70 and the last thing I'm going to do is go to Dubai and get a phone call so my parents my kids are in private school actually just talked to my wife yesterday about you know should we consider homeschooling them it's just like even though the you know the schools here definitely are getting worse I think it would be really hard to homeschool them you'd lose the social element but she would have said no way to homeschooling 18 months ago and like we just agree we talk about every six months and she seems to get closer and closer but you know I don't like my kids are 11 and 14 I think it's a bit much to to rip them out and the next thing is I've got 348 rental units in Peterborough city centre so I've got 100 odd staff in the three office buildings that we own there there are still some good tax breaks for entrepreneurs so even though all the tax that everyone seems to have to pay i quote and i do proper research on it um you know there are tax breaks capital allowances entrepreneurs relief research and development ip that you got to look into this probably and get a good accountant but you know that like so there's still some of those left.

28:03Rob Moore:So they're the reasons why I haven't left yet. But I need to talk to my business partners about this. But in my own mind, I'm pretty much decided I'm going to set up an office out in Dubai, even if it's just a small one to start with, or even if it's just a hub where some of my guys can work out there. Because I think it's really important because, you know, the budget is coming up, they probably need another 30 or 40 billion. You hear they're going to cut VAT on energy. So where are they going to get that back from so they're the reasons i haven't left but you know if they impose a wealth tax or an exit tax or they talk about that that could be the the last straw so when we think about like the next generation because it's it's it's down to like your children now and it's going to be our children to kind of build this back up i think about 16 17 18 year olds they don't have any money so they can't make money from money they don't have any experience because all they have is their schooling, education, they've never done any kind of work.

29:01And then when you think about skills, they're like, well, do they have the skills to then go out there? Where do you think that they should, the next generation, where do you think they should be attacking or thinking about it when it comes to making money? If they have no previous experience, they don't have money, how do they even start?

29:20Rob Moore:I think they should go one of two ways. And up until about two years ago, I would have only said one way. So the first thing is kids can now earn more than their college professors very quickly. So probably the road I wouldn't go down is conventional education and get good grades at school and go to university. I'd either social media content AI or good manual labor like roofing, scaffolding, bricklaying, etc. And I wouldn't have said that two years ago, but we have a massive trade shortage in the UK. Some big AI gurus are predicting that millionaires are going to come from bricklaying, roofing, scaffolding.

30:09Rob Moore:The government say we need to build one and a half million homes. So we're going to need these new tradespeople coming through. You know, I think masculinity has had an attack over the last sort of decade or more. But I think, you know, every building we're sat in was built by probably 95 % males. All the roads probably built by 95 % males. So if you're not really into the internet and social media and content and tech and that, but, you know, you're good physically or you're good with your hands, you know, or you're sort of somewhat creative, I would get into these labour jobs. And by the way, because what you can do is you get on the tools.

30:58Rob Moore:And then once you've been on the tools for 10 years, you come off the tools and run the business, run the companies. And I think that's a huge opportunity. And a few people are talking about that for those types of people. You know, the non-academics. But for the people, I mean, you know, 16 year olds, you're talking like they have a disadvantage. But, you know, my daughter could get into an iPad or an iPhone by age two. You know, they know what to do with their finger age two. So, you know, I'm a bit older than you guys, but you don't remember dial-up? Do you remember dial-up? I remember dial-up, yeah.

31:28Rob Moore:Oh, fucking dial-up. Like, people think they know stress and depression and mental health issues. You wait until you try and load on dial-up. Like, so, you know, I couldn't really use the internet very well because it was all so new. But now kids are on it all day, every day. So instead of consuming all the content that these kids are consuming, think about oh I could create content like that you know I'm I'm probably getting 120 130 million views a month on social media at the moment and I'm not techie and yeah I don't really know how to use AI and social media like a lot of 15 or 16 year olds do so that they are the two things I would do yeah since we interviewed you last time the question we get asked the most about you is what's he like?

32:17What's he like? And we've probably ruined your persona because we always say he's a really lovely bloke. They all think I'm going to see you next Tuesday, do they? Well, there's a thing that happens. Tell me what they think. This will be fun. I don't know if I'm popping the balloon here, but there's a thing that happens where you're very polite off air, shake everyone's hand, you're a very lovely bloke. Thank you. And then on air, I remember last time we interviewed you, you were like, right, we've only got a certain amount of time, I'm going to give you the bit. And then we were fucking shocked.

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32:44in our chair like whoa it's like an explosion yeah how how important is carving the character

32:50Rob Moore:the persona to to building the brand yeah i think i'm misunderstood you know i really do um i am polite with everyone and i think that's really important i think those kind of things are forgotten and shaking people's hand and saying thank you and making everyone feel like a human because we're all humans. That's really important to me, even if I'm having a shit day or a shit time. And, you know, I'm glad you say that about me. And I hope people who get to meet me know that about me. I mean, obviously, if they fuck with me, they're going to see a different side. But that's also important. You can't let yourself be bullied.

33:28Rob Moore:And, you know, some people mistake, you know, kindness for weakness. And, you know, I had to learn because, you know, my business does tens of millions of pounds a year. You know, I had to learn to be strong and push boundaries and not allow people to bully you. I think about this a lot, because on the one hand, you know, people say, oh, well, it's great, you know, when you meet these people who are the same on camera as off camera. But is it? Because if you think of your favourite actor or actress, I'm sure they're actually quite different off camera as they are on camera. And I don't think there's anything wrong with being different on camera as off camera.

34:09Rob Moore:You know, probably one of the most famous people right now is Andrew Tate. And he is different on camera as off camera. He knows how to play the game. He gets into somewhat of a character. He knows about how to be more polarising. He shouts and screams and rants and his energy is higher and occasionally looks in the camera and he knows that's going to be a clip. And then he's going to, you know, and he knows he's going to fuck off the feminists over there and he knows he's going to fuck off all the, He knows this racist comment here is going to fuck everyone else off over there. And he knows the game he's playing.

34:40Rob Moore:And I'm not really thinking about playing a game. But I am thinking I want you, after I've gone, to go, that'll be a good episode. Rob was a good guest. That'll probably get good views. That bit and that bit is good. Because I was thinking about that walking in. Sometimes I think, why don't I just be chill? You know, why don't I just think there's no outcome and just chat? But that's quite disrespectful to you. because you're not doing this for fun. You want views and you want people to engage in it. So I've got a job to do and I'm here second time round. I wouldn't be here second time round if I didn't do a good job the first time round.

35:19Rob Moore:So yeah, I mean, I am the same. The shit I say is the same when you know me is when you don't, but I'm probably a bit more introverted with people. I'm probably a bit more awkward. like I don't really I'm it's not I'm not socially yeah I'm just a bit more socially awkward and also I've been doing this for 20 years and I've done 1500 2000 speeches and every day I get stopped and recognized and when I do speeches you know it's like you know when you shake like 12 people's hands in a row I'm like oh my god I need to go wash my hands because I don't know what foreign alien substances are on my hands and that makes me feel awkward people get really close and torture like that it makes makes me feel awkward and still find it a bit awkward doing photos i don't have to just stand there like that or i do my like fucking metal horns because then they think i'm a devil worshiper and then they're like why is he worshiping the devil i'm not i just fucking love metallica motherfuckers come on have a sense of humor and all that shit's going on in my head so i'm basically just a little bit mentally unhinged okay suppose but then so naturally you're introverted did i answer your question by the way i don't even think i did did i'm gonna i'm gonna pull it out you with the next one yeah go on then so if you're naturally one way there must have been a point where you thought oh if i turn this bit up a bit more this outcome happens so therefore yeah it must be a deliberate decision it's called marketing so talk about what you've learned then It's called marketing.

36:52You know the game.

36:54Rob Moore:Like, I know you know the game. You know, you're also, you know, you're very, like, the interactions we've had, you know, you're calm, you're polite. You know, I tried to bring you into the discussion. You sort of flipped it back onto me. But you could be an edgy motherfucker on social media, can't you? We could be edgy. We could be fucking edgy. Yeah. So, you know, at the end of the day, as an entrepreneur, marketing is the most important function in your business and marketing is it could be brand awareness it could be qualified leads in high volume it could be views it could be attracting ideal clients call it you know whatever your goal is but marketing is essentially the shop or no there's two types of marketing there's your shop window that pulls you into the shop but there's also the marketing that gets you to want to go and look in the shop window in the first place.

37:54I'm the shop window. He's the marketing. Is that what you're saying?

37:56Rob Moore:Well, no, I'm just, I don't know why I'm pointing at you. Yeah, yeah. So quite early on in my entrepreneurial career, like I'm talking in the first few months, I realised if I got good at marketing, I could blow up my business. And, you know, I mentor so many businesses who they spend two to 20 % of their time on marketing and marketing is generating qualified leads in high volume for a normal business why would you only spend two to 20 % of your time why would you not spend 80 % of your time so you know if any business owner listening to this wants a little tip or a trick or a hack to grow or you know doesn't really want to do the whole personal brand social media thing I get it just increase the amount of time that you're spending on marketing because without marketing, there is no sales.

38:45Rob Moore:Without sales, there is no money in your business. So more marketing, more sales, more sales, more money. So imagine if you four times the output of the marketing you did, you'd probably four times the output of the revenue you do. That means you go from a 1 million business to a 4 million business, taking your personal time input from 20 % to 80%. So, you know, over the years, maybe being a bit more vocal, maybe speaking out and being a bit more bold addressing the subjects other people won't interviewing the people other people won't you know i had a nice little andrew tape bonnie blue sandwich three-way didn't i recently i fucking washed everything so um yeah so i learned that pretty pretty soon there's loads of different ways to be a good marketer my friend al barrett who owns grenade got a borrowed a tank and drove it into a big expo.

39:42Rob Moore:You know, back in the day, Richard Branson was doing these, you know, trying to break world records or hot air balloons or something like that. Our book is out now. Sales is therapy is available everywhere for people who are looking to get better at communicating, asking better questions, closing more deals and bringing in more clients. Beware it is not for the faint of heart or for closed-minded people. You can buy it in all good shops. Links below. You know, Bonnie Blue says she's going to sleep with 1 ,000 men. You know, for the record, and I'll say this and I'd say it to her, I don't believe she slept with 1 ,000 men.

40:20Rob Moore:I worked that out just before I interviewed her. I think they weren't men. I mean, that's a fucking shift, right? That is, on a 12-hour shift, no breaks, that's a guy every 34 seconds. You don't even have time to, like, undo your trousers and put it in and put it out. And even if they're all in a line, like, you can't, like... What if you're multiple people at once? I mean, you've just downgraded your... That is smut. That is smut. That's for the podcast. Yeah, well, I'm not going to count... There is, true. And I suppose, how does she define sex? But look, I'm not going to go there. She, I do not believe she had sex with 1 ,007 men.

41:13Rob Moore:I do believe that was a very good marketing campaign. So then take it back because people will be listening to that and let's use the Bonnie Blue example and then we'll go to Rob Moore. But you say that and you go, cool, she's done that and so many people will be disgusted by it and you go, but you're not the right audience. By the way, people are allowed to be disgusted by Bonnie Blue. I'm completely fine with that. And people are allowed to not be disgusted by Bonnie Blue. You know, I got a lot of hate for that. I also got 50 million fucking views. So good marketing. Maybe not ideal client profile.

41:49Rob Moore:There's an argument for that. But you're allowed to be disgusted and you're allowed to not be. As far as I'm concerned, you know, she's a good marketer. That's her job. And she can crack on and do it. She's not hurting me in any way. And, you know, when I interviewed her and Andrew, it was something very novel. Lots of big podcasters. Wow, Rob, that was a stroke of genius. I wish I'd got those together. But probably a few of my good clients probably were unhappy. You know, a couple of people on my board were really unhappy. Fine. That's the way it is. And actually, that's, you know, good marketing is polarizing.

42:25Rob Moore:I mean, you know, when we use a phrase for equal people love it and hate it, we use the word Marmite. So that's fucking brilliant marketing for Marmite. And, you know, once Marmite realised that people equally were disgusted by their product, they started to market that fact. We'll just let that land. But it's true. I mean, yeah, there must be a line, though. I can't remember what the question was. You were going to get Bonnie Blue in his somehow, weren't you? Yeah, exactly. Bonnie!

43:02I think it's more about the line. So I think it's great. And for Rob Moore, you post things and you might piss people off. And 80 % will say...

43:10Rob Moore:By the way, I also have millions of fans. So clearly some people are like, oh, Rob Moore clearly don't like me. I have millions of fans. I have four odd million followers on social media. I'm getting 120, 130 million views a month. And there's some of my channels that aren't included in that. So there's got to be a few people that love me in there. I'm sure they love you. But there must be for you, there must be a line of, I can't cross that line, whether it be political, whether it be your own individual views, there must be certain things that you hold back because you know, actually, that would have a detriment to the business, that would have a detriment to the board or the employees.

43:50There must be a line. How much can you tell us about where that line is?

43:55Rob Moore:Yeah. So do you want the short answer or do you want us to go into this a bit? It's up to you. Let's fucking get into it. OK, so I think about this a lot and it's actually the source of probably about one third of all the stress I experience in my life. Because I have a board who I respect. I have 50-50 shareholder with my business partner who manages our 348 rental units, who deals with tens if not hundreds of millions of revenue in the business, loans, tens of millions mortgages. And so it would be selfish and disrespectful of me if I didn't consider that. and so then when I think oh well the banks are using us as a product but yet I might have 40 million quids worth of mortgages off of them you know and so my belief is the banks are like not really fully transparent about some of their practices the way they lure you in on free money to then trap you into the debt trap but then it's also how they make their money So, yeah, I think about that a lot.

45:07Rob Moore:And you only really know when you've gone over the line, where the line is or where the boundary is, when you go over the line. And usually I take the view of beg for forgiveness, don't ask for permission, because I suppose, you know, my show is called Disruptors. And many people think I'm quite a disruptive person. And, you know, I think it's really important, especially since lockdown, especially since all these people are getting cancelled, especially since people are getting put in jail for social media posts. I think it's really important to speak out on issues you really believe are wrong.

45:41Rob Moore:I think it's really important because if I don't, other people won't. And if I do, other people will. And, you know, I do posts like, you know, the state of London, the state of the UK, and you go through all the comments and you'll see a load of people. Oh, you know, Rob Moore's called 12 of the last two recessions. You know, Rob Moore is just some major doom monger. But I get thousands of messages from people saying, good on you for speaking out because other people don't have the courage to do that. So, you know, the fiduciary responsibility I have to my company does keep me up at night at times.

46:16Rob Moore:But I also have a fiduciary responsibility for the company to be the personal brand of the company. So let's tame me down and make me vanilla. and it's all good on the board and everything's ticked off and we're generating half the amount of views and half the amount of leads. Let's wind Rob up and fucking send him out there and blow everything up and we get a few more complaints and a few more haters. You don't get to have the good without the bad. So on this continual journey of trying to find out where the line is, I want to have the balls to push myself right to the line and then the humility to apologise or retract if I've gone beyond it.

47:02Rob Moore:That would be how I would sum it. I suppose on that, so the kind of polarising nature of things, you obviously a few years ago had a bit of a rivalry with someone else in your space, Samuel Leeds? Yeah, I mean... Is that like... Rivalry. Rubbing your hands together and going... I suppose it's a bit like Liverpool playing Rotherham. Who's who? Excuse me? Excuse me? Yeah, what do you want to talk about that? I'm saying having that rivalry when it first comes about, if you're talking about making business decisions that equal money in marketing, are you rubbing your hands together secretly going, this is going to be fucking brilliant, we're going to really lean into this?

47:40Rob Moore:Well, look, anyone who's got an understanding of marketing will probably go to the fundamental that the answer to all marketing campaigns is the test data. What does the data say? And if in doubt, test. So I think that's a brilliant mentality for life, because if you're on the fence, you can see it as a marketing test. And, you know, if you go back to hardcore marketing and you A, B split test, you try one thing against another. And then the one that works, you try and beat it with another, whether it's a page or an ad. So in my mind, I'm up for testing new things. Why not? I've never had any beef because I'm not really that kind of person.

48:29Rob Moore:I don't really hate anyone enough to have beef because I don't really have hate in me. I have pain in me that's more of self than of others. So if I ever lash out at anyone, it's from my own pain. I don't hate anyone. and I don't hate him. And he's good at the beef and the call-outs. He called me out. I was getting a bit of a dad bod. I thought, yeah, it'd be pretty good to have like some hardcore accountability to train again. That was actually the main driver for having this, the fight that I had with him. I also thought, well, it might be a marketing, might have some upside. I've never done it before.

49:14Rob Moore:I've never had a fight. I've never had it against someone in our industry. I've never had it with someone 30 kilos heavier than me. I've never done it in front of 1 ,800 people. You know, there were a lot of firsts for me there. So I thought, fuck it, let's go. Yeah. But I didn't think too much about it. What I did think was, I like, he called me out. I was like, let's fucking go. And I immediately put 50 grand down because I thought he would back out. He went, all right. And then he upped it to 100 later and then it got up to 200. And about. I went to my business partner and my MD and said, look, this is what I've done.

50:02Rob Moore:Now, talking about the line, I'll come back to this. I want to interrupt myself talking about the line. Like that Bonnie Blue Andrew Tate thing I did, I had to go and eat some humble pie in the boardroom because some of the board members were unhappy and had to apologize. And sometimes you have to face a choice where doing the right thing, either for you or business, is going to upset and piss off not just people who don't know you, but people who do. And now I've learned that sometimes some of the best things I can do to blow up my business and brand aren't just going to piss off strangers. They're going to piss off the people closest to me.

50:41Rob Moore:And they are very hard decisions. You know, I didn't really discuss with my wife that I was going to go and interview Andrew Tate and Bonnie Blue. Now, by the way, it all happened so fucking quick. Off camera, I'll talk to you about how it happened and the negotiations and just the speed and the money that got thrown around. But I don't want to do that on camera. But it all happened so quick. I didn't really think I just made it happen. And I didn't really get anyone's permission. And part of me thought, well, why do I need to get anyone's permission? because they all stand behind me and let me take the arrows because none of them want to go and have fights in public.

51:16Rob Moore:None of them want to go and do podcasts. None of them want to go and do any marketing. But at the same time, I have a responsibility to them. So back to the Samuel Leeds thing, I kind of just saw it as like, well, I've not done it before. He called me out. But I did go, I sat down on my own and I went, what's the worst that's going to happen? Well, the worst that's going to happen is I'm going to die in the ring. well that's probably not going to happen you know probably you know that i did a bit of research they play it very safe the referees in you know these kind of exhibition amateurish um what are they called blue white is it blue white collar fights it was a bit more than that because we had 12 ounce clubs we didn't have head guards so it was pretty serious but so i thought well i'm probably not going to die i'm probably safe we got a good referee so you know and then i thought well who would be the worst person in my industry, maybe even the UK to lose a public fight to?

52:12Rob Moore:He, him, because he's mouthy, you know, he's not going to let that go. So I thought, okay, well, what if I lose? Well, then it'll always be a reminder for me to stay humble and not get too much ahead of myself because at any time he could come out and give it that. So I thought, well, that's good accountability. And then I knew my kids were going to be in the front row and I thought, well, you know, if I lose, that's probably a better lesson for my kids, how I lose. um you know like I could have danced around him and jab jab jab and you know I just went to try and knock him out from the first minute and well from the first second um yeah so um I didn't win the fight um I thought I did you can watch it online but I have no regrets it probably wasn't my best marketing campaign but you're asking me about it here on this show I mean Andrew Tate Bonnie Blue probably isn't my best content, but you're asking me about it here on the show.

53:07Rob Moore:So maybe that's what marketing is. Yeah, exactly. You said something really interesting at the top of that. You said being driven by pain. What does that mean? So one of my dear friends is Robin Sharma. We became friends after I interviewed him on my show. By the way, it's a great way to build great connections and friendships, have a podcast. It's also a great way to raise millions, have a podcast. um i mean you know people are always asking me how do you how do you raise money why don't you do a podcast called how to raise money and interview people who've raised money and then afterwards ask them if they've got any money i mean hallelujah genius yeah well no no but it's not get rich quick like that's all right there's a few steps in the process like how you ask for money but it's not really we over complicate business a lot of the time you know there are people on LinkedIn.

53:59Rob Moore:You know, I follow people on LinkedIn. People follow me who are worth tens of millions, not hundreds of millions, who aren't going on all the shows who'd love to be on the shows. I see these people all the time. And people who've sold their business for tens of millions. So yeah, don't overcomplicate business. Anyway, what was the question again? It's about pain. You said at the start that you're driven more by pain. The rivalry thing wasn't really a thing for you was more inner pain. Robin Sharma. Yeah. So every time Robin Sharma comes to London, we go and have a long walk and he's just the coolest, zenest, chillest, shortest friend I've got.

54:38Rob Moore:And he's like my Yoda, basically. And, you know, he can see I'm driven by some pain. He's like, look, Rob, you don't just have to be driven by pain. You can be driven by a mission. You can be driven by a calling. And whilst I get that, you can, I think if you look at a lot of entrepreneurs, they're driven by their childhood pain. Not getting enough attention and love, being an outcast, failing, feeling shame, you're not having a good upbringing you know maybe not being supported and nurtured and parented that well if you look at a lot of successful people that is their makeup they are filling a void in their life and that i've definitely you know i've i've certainly had an easier upbringing than many but a harder upbringing than some everyone's pain is their own pain we're all battling demons no one's got it you know no one's in control of everything but you know there's a saying it makes you or breaks you and I know it's a cliche but it is very true anything that happens that's hard is either a stressing or a blessing it all depends on how you you know you look at it and um you know there's certain things that trigger shame in me and what I do for a living i can feel that publicly and i suppose the reason i've done all right in business over the last 20 years is because i faced it rather than ran away from it i think if you keep running away from your pain it's going to be very hard to do anything meaningful in life rob we've loved having you your energy is infectious as always we ask guests to leave the audience fucking quick quick Fucking hell.

56:31Two hours. Two hours. Time flies. Wow. Shit.

56:36Rob Moore:What do you want to get out of this? I know you don't like it when I turn it back on you, but what do you want to get out of this? I just like talking to interesting people, and I think you're an interesting person. I think you're being quite open. Anything else you want to get out of it? What do you think of Rachel Reeves? I don't think she's qualified to run the finances of the UK. I'm not going to judge her as a person. and we're all humans trying to do our best. I think she's in a poison chalice position because actually career-wise, she's probably done quite well for her career. How many people can say they ran the UK?

57:09Rob Moore:So I don't judge her as a person. She's doing her best, but she's not qualified well enough. But Labour aren't qualified well enough. And she needs to stop raiding the middle class. Because here's another thing about all this tax the rich narrative. they're not just they're not actually taxing the billionaires quite enough but they're raiding the middle class and the small business owner really badly because they know they can they know they can't get the money off the billions because you know the billionaires and the massive corporations are just too fucking smart that's why you need billionaires and massive corporations on your board in the country because they know how they game the system it's like you want the poacher turned gamekeepers but she's not smart enough or or fundamentally they just believe in state control and power they they are very socialist so um yeah i think that she is not fit to run the finances of the country she is needs to stop increasing taxes that hinder growth like why don't you tax betting more why don't you tax um smoking more well you know why don't you if you need to push up revenue, tax all the things that are really bad for us and tax them even more.

58:24Rob Moore:And then all the things that are good for us and increase growth, reduce the taxes. Like, for example, I don't think people should be taxed at all up to 25 or 30 grand. Let them race to that amount of money. I don't think you should have business rates in your first year of business. Let them race to making some money in year one. Let's all race to make money. And you've got to cut spending and stop spending so much in the public sector. You know, and honestly, the expenses that, you know, these civil servants rack up is a fucking disgrace. The amount of money we're sending out of this country is a fucking disgrace.

59:01Rob Moore:All these wasted hundreds of billions on, you know, HS2 and like the track and trace app, you know, all this shit that we spent tens of billions on. now here's the thing I get it's not their money and that's the problem you know I would be a big fan of having a lowish salary but a very high commission based on realistic targets that they have to meet and you know when you hire sales people generally you have the lowish basic and you have a high commission with a you know a penalty for poor performance and you know no no upside limit on good performance or overperformance. And we don't have any of that.

59:45Rob Moore:We just have bloated, lazy, high salaried civil servants. Oh, and by the way, I'd also like to say, I have a lot of empathy for politicians who get millions of people hating on them. You know, I know a politician who has eight security details. He has eight people who run his security everywhere he goes. And the funding for that just got cut by the government. Wow. And, you know, these people get abuse everywhere. So on a human level, I have empathy for these people. But on a professional level, they're doing a shit job. And they could get help. Name me a UK born billionaire that would turn down an invitation from our government to come to 10 Downing Street and have a nice lunch and give some ideas to Labour on how we can improve the economy.

1:00:33Rob Moore:None of them would turn it down. They would fly in on their own expense. Richard Branson would accept. James Dyson would accept. Sir Jim Ratcliffe would accept. Zach and Jack and Rob would accept. We'd all go. What entrepreneur wouldn't want to help our country? And they're not even fucking asking for any help. They're just like alienating us all. So there are some things that are wrong with Rachel Reeves. Do you think it will get better if we look at the next decade? I think Labour have to be out. They have to be. They have to change or they have to be out, but they're not going to change because they are fundamentally socialist.

1:01:09Rob Moore:They are fundamentally far left. Extreme socialism or Marxism is essentially. The state is the superior power and the state generates and controls all the wealth. The capitalist view is that the private sector generates all the wealth and then donates a good chunk of it to the state who manage it. And so there's no humility in socialism and communism. It's like, fuck you, entrepreneurs. But wait a minute. We want your billions as well. But fuck you. Rage against the machine. Rob, we always ask our guests to leave the audience with a question that they should ask themselves. What's one question that people listening to this now should ask themselves?

1:02:03Rob Moore:Who are you and what are you meant to do with your life? Beautiful. And if people want to find you, buy one of your many books, buy your new book, what should they do? Well, I actually reckon that, I mean, you can find me on all social media. My name is Rob Moore. I'm on pretty much every channel. except reddit you know i mean i mean i bet you're right i can love to hate me on reddit um but actually money.school so i'm disrupting the education system my mission is to help as many people on this planet get better financial knowledge you know i want to help people make faster money retire their parents the things that i did um and change turn my life around financially so yeah inside money.school there's hundreds of hours of courses resources master masterclasses to make manage multiply money um it costs less than 50p a day to join people can cancel anytime i have millionaire and billionaire guest mentors on there all kids get free membership with their parents login no kid under the age of 18 on this planet will ever pay for education inside money.school but if they go through the traditional education system by the time they're 21 there'll be 45 grand in debt so um if you want to help your kids parents can join money.school thank you so much Rob thank you very much

From the publisher

GOV.UK isn’t telling you the truth and Rob Moore is done playing nice about it.

In this explosive episode on We Have A Meeting’s Podcast, Rob breaks down how the UK government, the banking system, and hidden inflation policies are quietly draining your wealth while pretending to “help the public.” From rising prices to broken promises, from stealth taxes to political spin, Rob reveals the real mechanisms used to keep the public confused and compliant.

You’ll hear why inflation punishes the poor, why the rich get richer every year, why the UK keeps wasting billions, and why politicians from every party have contributed to the economic decline. If you’ve ever felt like something “doesn’t add up” in Britain… this episode explains exactly why.

Do you believe the UK government is being honest with the public about the economy?
Tell us in the comments, and subscribe for more truth the mainstream won’t touch.

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