Goldstein On Gelt

In the second half of this week's show, Carolyn L. Rosenblatt, RN, elder law attorney, and author of The Boomer’s Guide to Aging Parents, talks about how seniors can avoid financial fraud. Can you trust your children to run your finances when you get older, and how should you plan for your later years, when you may find it difficult to stay in control?

Jay Baer, president of the social media consultancy Convince and Convert and author of Youtility: Why Smart Marketing is About Help, not Hype, discusses the role of marketing in today’s changing world. Discover why marketing isn’t only about selling a product and why the “power of eventually” will help you to succeed.

Show host Doug Goldstein meets Stacy Allison, the first American woman to reach the top of Mount Everest and the author of Many Mountains to Climb: The Meaning of Success in Business From the First Woman to Top Mount Everest. How can climbing mountains help you to scale other peaks in your life, and how is it connected to running a successful business?

Entrepreneur William Heinecke, author of The Entrepreneur, tells Doug how he became a successful businessman at a young age and why giving charity is very important.

Meet Capt. Michael Abrashoff, former commander of USS Benfold and author of It’s Your Ship. Can you adapt naval techniques to benefit your business? And what are the roles of leadership and communication in running a tight ship?

CPA and tax advisor Jeff Broide returns to Goldstein On Gelt to share his insights on the current tax situation. How does the new U.S. tax amnesty affect American citizens living abroad?

This week, show host Doug meets Dan Kadlec, author, journalist, and blogger for TIME Magazine talks about emerging adulthood, how young adults can achieve economic independence in today’s financial climate, and the necessity of planning for retirement.

Kim Ades, designer of Frame of Mind Coaching, discusses how your thinking patterns affect your achievements. Is it really possible to change the way you think and your regular habits?

Meet Peter Hudson, president of BitLit, who talks about the technological revolution in the world of reading. How can you turn your physical books into E-books?

Steve Repak, financial planner, army veteran, author of Dollars and Uncommon Sense, talks about the nature and meaning of wealth and how you can eliminate your debts.

This week,James Mackintosh, investment editor of The Financial Times, talks about the effects of the current geopolitical situation around the world on investing and how to plan for retirement.

Doug meets J.D. Roth, personal finance expert and author of Your Money: The Missing Manual. Find out how to set goals and take care of your finances on your favorite personal finance show.

Author and self-publishing expert Hank Quense shares the secrets of self-publishing your book. Have e-books replaced physical books entirely? And can you actually make money from writing books? Listen to the answers to these questions and more on your favorite personal finance show.

Vicky Ward, author, investigative journalist, and former contributing editor to Vanity Fair, returns to Goldstein On Gelt to talk about her new book The Liar’s Ball. Discover the world of New York high society and the intrigue that surrounded the ownership of one of New York’s most famous buildings.

Travis Pizel, financial blogger on the Enemy of Debt website, shares how he managed to get out of debt and why good communication on financial issues is so important in marriage. And what are the dangers of using credit cards?

Austin Netzley, founder of YoProWealth and author of Make Money, Live Wealthy talks about the meaning of true wealth. How do you define wealth, and what are the ten simple steps that can lead you towards financial freedom?

On the first part of this week's show, Doug meets Jean Chatzky, financial editor of NBC’s Today Show and author of Operation Money: A Free Financial Guide for Military Service Members and Families. What are the best investment options for retirees, and when should you start claiming Social Security?

This week, Nigel Dodd, professor of sociology at the London School of Economics and author of The Social Life of Money discusses the nature of money. How much control do banks and governments have over money and what should their function really be? Listen to this interview along with other useful tips and ideas on your favorite personal finance show.

In the first half of the show, Doug meets Shirzad Chamine, author of New York Times bestseller Positive Intelligence and chairman emeritus of the Coaches’ Training Institute. Find out why people often sabotage their own success with a negative mindset and how to make your mind work for you.

Doug speaks about the concept of a draw, both in terms of chess and investing. When is it a good idea to accept a draw and when is it better not to do so? And how does your attitude affect the way you manage your money?