EasyFlow CFO

BULLSH SPEAK

Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan — credited with creating "Fedspeak" — died on Monday at 100.

🔥 Life Changes When You Become Stronger 🔥

The debate over whether to prioritize a six pack or six cars continues to split the internet, proving that even a simple quote can spark wildly different opinions. While some see it as a clear call to prioritize financial growth and ambition, others argue that focusing solely on material success overlooks the importance of personal health and balance.

Whether you view it as pure motivation or a shallow take on life, the conversation highlights how differently we all value our time and energy. Why settle for one or the other when you could strive for both a healthy body and a successful bank account?

Follow Founders Fule for more content like this!

🔥 Different People Make Weak Minds Uncomfortable 🔥

Happy Father's Day to the dads building something.

I spent this week putting together a YouTube ad campaign for EasyFlow CFO.

Nine videos. Each one built around a problem I see owners live with every day.

Paying everyone but themselves.

Watching costs climb while prices stay put.

Looking profitable on paper while the bank account says otherwise.
I built this for the owner who started a business to provide for their family.

And somewhere along the way ended up working for the business instead of the other way around.

That's the whole reason I do this.

So here's the first thing I'm putting out there.

A 2-minute assessment: Is your business built to pay you?

No pitch. Just a straight answer on where you stand.

To every dad out there building something for the people they love, this one's for you.

Take the assessment free. Link in comments.

Don't listen to the debt trap...be a Thavage!

Chris Bumstead challenges traditional business wisdom by advocating for personal funding over bank loans. He believes that to maintain absolute control over a brand, one must be willing to bet on oneself entirely. Last week, Bumstead personally invested half a million dollars to avoid the constraints of debt. He argues that while borrowing money is a standard practice for many, it often leads to a loss of creative direction and strategic freedom. By self-funding his company, Raw Nutrition, he ensures that every product, formulation, and marketing campaign aligns perfectly with his vision. This high-stakes approach is not just about financial management; it is a philosophy of total ownership. Bumstead suggests that although this path involves immense short-term risk and personal sacrifice, the long-term payoff of having a business that truly reflects your values is worth every cent of the capital invested.

This Juneteenth, we celebrate freedom for all across southwest Illinois and the nation, uplifted by the powerful words of Elijah P. Lovejoy, a 1800s abolitionist who helped shape the liberties of today.

Take a moment of reflection and enjoy joyful celebrations throughout the region today and every day. ❤️💛💚

https://www.riversandroutes.com/events/

Your CPA Works for the IRS. Your Numbers Should Work for You.
Your accountant is not the problem.
They are just the wrong tool.

A CPA looks in the rearview mirror.
They file what already happened.

They keep you compliant.
That is their job.

It is just not the job you need done.

You cannot ask a rearview mirror:
Can I afford to hire?
What is my real breakeven?
Am I paying myself enough?
Those are windshield questions.

And your CPA cannot answer them.

New video is up. It breaks down the difference and what to do instead.

Watch it here: https://youtu.be/eZnxJ_fKpNg

Warren Buffett, the Chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, has built a legacy on the idea that successful investing requires a specific temperament more than a high IQ. While the sentiment that one must be “ready to lose money” is a common theme in trading, Buffett’s actual philosophy focuses on the distinction between market volatility and permanent loss.

In a 2018 interview with CNBC, Buffett pointed out that anyone who cannot witness their stock holdings decline by 50% without becoming “panic-stricken” should not be in the stock market. This isn’t because he encourages losing money-in fact, his most famous rule is “Never lose money”-but because short-term price drops are an inevitable part of long-term growth.

Buffett’s career is defined by staying the course when others panic. During the 2008 financial crisis, he famously wrote an op-ed for The New York Times titled “Buy American. I Am,” while the market was in a tailspin. He practiced what he preached by investing $5 billion into Goldman Sachs during the height of the uncertainty, a move that eventually generated billions in profit for Berkshire Hathaway. For Buffett, the “readiness” to see red in your portfolio is what allows you to hold on long enough to see the green.

How do you keep your emotions in check when the market becomes volatile?

Follow for more content like this daily!

Elon Musk has made his latest AI acquisition.