# How to Make Sure One Million Doesn't Turn Into Zero

An episode of [Suze Orman's Women & Money (And Everyone Smart Enough To Listen)](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1439621652), 18 Oct 2026, 28 min.

Audio: https://traffic.omny.fm/d/clips/2df1102a-5761-4c99-b489-aabd0161f8fe/44e0936e-923c-43c7-9e2a-aade00edf4d3/58611797-824e-4b79-9033-b4e300f1c3ea/audio.mp3?utm_source=Podcast&in_playlist=4e05fb00-5a5b-4ed9-b353-aade00edf4dd

On this Ask KT & Suze Anything, KT and Suze talk a woman who came into a large sum of money and was unsure what to do with it. Listen to what Suze tells her so that if you find yourself in a similar situation, you'll be able to protect your financial future. Learn more about the Ultimate Scam Protection here: SuzeOrman.com Watch Suze’s YouTube Channel Jumpstart financial wellness for your employees: https://bit.ly/SecureSave Protect your financial future with the Must Have Docs: https://bit.ly/3Vq1V3G Help with the Must Have Docs: • Email:support@musthavedocuments.zendesk.com • Phone: 888-510-0510 Get your savings going with Alliant Credit Union: https://bit.ly/3rg0Yio Get Suze’s special offers for podcast listeners at suzeorman.com/offer Join Suze’s Women & Money Community for FREE and ASK SUZE your questions which may just end up on the podcast. Download the app by following one of these links: CLICK HERE FOR APPLE: https://apple.co/2KcAHbH CLICK HERE FOR GOOGLE PLAY: https://bit.ly/3curfMI See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

## Transcript

[0:07] Suze: October 18th, 2026. Welcome everybody to the Women in Money
[0:12] Suze: podcast and everybody smart enough to listen. Right around now, Ms.
[0:17] Suze: Travis and I are on our way back from Paris, right?
[0:22] Suze: And before that we were in Nairobi. Before that we
[0:27] Suze: were in Istanbul, and before that we were in LA.
[0:31] Suze: So I'm sure we are thrilled to be making our
[0:34] Suze: way home.
[0:35] Suze: But before we left, we promised all of you that
[0:39] Suze: on Sundays you would have a brand new podcast from us,
[0:44] Suze: and we keep our promise. So Ms. Travis, what do
[0:48] Suze: you have in store for us today?
[0:49] KT: This is special. This is a different podcast. Why? Because
[0:54] KT: we're gonna actually tell one story. So a few weeks ago,
[0:59] KT: some of you that were listening heard me get a
[1:01] KT: little weepy and I started crying.
[1:03] KT: Because I often wish you knew what Suze does and
[1:08] KT: the time, the effort, the work, and really how she
[1:12] KT: pours her heart into these responses. She doesn't respond to
[1:17] KT: every question or every email...
[1:20] Suze: Not even close,
[1:21] KT: ...but when one comes in where she feels she really
[1:24] KT: wants to make a difference, and needs to make a difference, she
[1:28] KT: will respond, and this is one of them.
[1:30] Suze: Now, before you start, normally I respond seriously, everybody, when
[1:35] Suze: I know somebody's about to make a big, big mistake.
[1:39] Suze: Number one, or somebody just lost a spouse or is
[1:44] Suze: ill or really, really needs help. But when I see
[1:48] Suze: somebody about to get a large amount of money and
[1:53] Suze: they are about to blow it. I respond. So Ms. Travis...
[1:57] KT: She steps in hard. So here you go, everybody. We
[2:01] KT: actually are gonna hold back the names out of respect.
[2:04] KT: They didn't ask us to, but we wish to, um,
[2:07] KT: just share this as a generic response.
[2:10] Suze: And just so you know what you can expect, KT
[2:12] Suze: will read the original email with some editing, obviously. I
[2:17] Suze: will read my response to that email. Then KT will
[2:22] Suze: read the person's response to my email, and then finally
[2:27] Suze: my response so that you can see the story and
[2:32] Suze: the progression that people can make when the correct information
[2:37] Suze: is provided to them, Ms. Travis, go for it.
[2:40] KT: OK, here we go. So we received this. And it said, Suze,
[2:44] KT: I never imagined that one of the hardest experiences of
[2:48] KT: my life would leave me with $1 million and absolutely
[2:54] KT: no idea what to do with it. I recently received
[2:58] KT: a settlement of approximately $1.1 million and everyone, that's after
[3:04] KT: the fees and taxes were paid as a result of
[3:07] KT: a lawsuit involving the loss of all 16 of our embryos.
[3:13] KT: But the reality is that this settlement has completely changed
[3:18] KT: my family's financial situation almost overnight and honestly, Suze, I
[3:24] KT: have absolutely no idea what I'm doing.
[3:28] KT: So everyone listening, I edited quite a bit of the
[3:31] KT: background out and now I'm just gonna get to the
[3:34] KT: gist of what is going on here with this family.
[3:38] KT: So then she said, I find myself struggling with what
[3:41] KT: to do next. I wanna help the people I love.
[3:45] KT: I want my sister to have a safe and stable home.
[3:49] KT: I would love to be able to help my family
[3:51] KT: and some of my close friends in ways that I
[3:54] KT: never could before, but at the same time I know
[3:58] KT: that there has to be a boundary.
[4:02] KT: So that is why I'm reaching out to you. I
[4:05] KT: know you have had your own experiences with significant amounts
[4:09] KT: of money and have probably learned things that most people
[4:12] KT: never have to think about.
[4:14] KT: Suze, if you could go back to the moment you
[4:17] KT: had your first million dollars, knowing everything that you know now,
[4:22] KT: what would you do differently? How much would you invest?
[4:26] KT: How much would you keep completely safe and accessible? What
[4:30] KT: would you spend on your home and family? What would
[4:33] KT: you absolutely not spend money on?
[4:37] KT: Did you work with a financial advisor, a CPA, an attorney,
[4:41] KT: or someone else you trusted? Most importantly, what mistakes did
[4:46] KT: you make that you wish you could go back and avoid?
[4:50] KT: So everyone, I think these were great questions that she
[4:53] KT: came up with. And then she closes with, I'm just
[4:56] KT: a woman from a small town who never expected to
[5:00] KT: have this problem in the first place. Funny, Suze, she
[5:04] KT: calls it a problem.
[5:06] KT: I went from spending most of my life worrying about
[5:09] KT: having enough money to suddenly having more money than I
[5:12] KT: have ever had, and I'm honestly a little scared of
[5:16] KT: getting it wrong. I do not want this money to
[5:19] KT: change who we are. I want it to give us options, security,
[5:25] KT: and the ability to do some good for the people
[5:27] KT: we love. So Suze, if you were standing where I
[5:30] KT: am right now, what is the one thing you would
[5:34] KT: tell me?
[5:35] KT: And then she said, even a few sentences of advice
[5:38] KT: would mean more to me than you probably realize. Thank
[5:42] KT: you so much for taking the time to read my story. Well, everyone,
[5:47] KT: Suze did a little more than a few sentences. So now, Suze,
[5:51] KT: let's share what you wrote back to this, um, listener.
[5:55] Suze: Yeah, before I begin with that though, KT, I just
[5:58] Suze: want to say to everybody, obviously when I made my
[6:01] Suze: first million, I was in a very different situation.
[6:04] Suze: In that I was and am a financial adviser. I
[6:08] Suze: know all about taxes. I know everything I needed to
[6:12] Suze: do to take care of it. And so it was
[6:16] Suze: a little bit different for me than truly most everybody else.
[6:20] Suze: But here's what I wrote back: First, I am so
[6:24] Suze: sorry for what you and your husband have been through.
[6:27] Suze: No amount of money could ever make up for the
[6:29] Suze: loss you experienced, and I understand exactly why you want
[6:34] Suze: something good and lasting to come from it, but I
[6:37] Suze: need you to hear me and hear me carefully. Do
[6:41] Suze: nothing quickly. This is the one thing I would tell you.
[6:45] Suze: You have spent most of your life without money, and
[6:49] Suze: suddenly you have 1.1 million.
[6:52] Suze: That can make you feel as though you can finally
[6:55] Suze: take care of everybody you love, but you cannot, not yet.
[7:01] Suze: You said something in your letter that tells me you
[7:05] Suze: already understand the most important truth. There is no second
[7:09] Suze: million coming, so this money has to last. Before you
[7:14] Suze: buy your sister's house, help friends, give money away, or
[7:18] Suze: make any other major financial decision.
[7:22] Suze: I want you to protect you and your husband first.
[7:27] Suze: You are considering a $399,000 home. If you pay cash
[7:32] Suze: for that house and then pay off both vehicles, you
[7:36] Suze: may immediately use close to 40% of this money. That
[7:42] Suze: completely changes the picture.
[7:44] Suze: So I would not make an offer on that house
[7:47] Suze: until you have sat down and looked at your entire
[7:51] Suze: financial life. How much do you both earn? How much
[7:56] Suze: will your husband eventually receive from the military? What will
[8:00] Suze: his health situation mean? How much do you have in
[8:04] Suze: retirement accounts? How much do you spend every month?
[8:08] Suze: How much will this new house cost you every year
[8:11] Suze: for property taxes, insurance, maintenance, and repairs? Those numbers matter
[8:17] Suze: far more than the fact that you have 1.1 million
[8:21] Suze: sitting in an account today. Please do not buy your
[8:24] Suze: sister a house right now. I understand why you want to.
[8:29] Suze: I love the generosity behind it, but generosity without financial
[8:33] Suze: boundaries can destroy your own security.
[8:37] Suze: So for at least the next year I would make
[8:40] Suze: a rule: no large gifts to anybody. You can always
[8:46] Suze: give money later. You cannot always get it back. For now,
[8:51] Suze: I would keep your money somewhere extremely safe while you
[8:54] Suze: make your decisions, insured savings, Treasury bills, or other appropriate
[8:59] Suze: short-term Treasury securities not sitting in a checking account where
[9:03] Suze: it feels available to spend.
[9:06] Suze: Then I would build your own financial foundation. I would
[9:10] Suze: make sure you have a substantial emergency fund. I would
[9:14] Suze: make sure both of you are properly protected with the
[9:18] Suze: must-have documents, a will, revocable living trust, durable financial powers
[9:23] Suze: of attorney and advance directives. I would review your insurance coverage.
[9:28] Suze: I would maximize the retirement opportunities available to both of you.
[9:33] Suze: And only after I knew exactly what you needed to
[9:36] Suze: secure your own future would I determine how much of
[9:40] Suze: anything you could afford to give away. As for investing,
[9:45] Suze: please do not hand this entire amount to someone simply
[9:49] Suze: because they call themselves a financial adviser.
[9:52] Suze: Anyone you work with should be someone you fully understand
[9:56] Suze: whose fees you fully understand and who is legally required
[10:00] Suze: to put your interests first. You do not need to
[10:03] Suze: turn 1.1 million into 10 million. You need to make
[10:07] Suze: sure 1.1 million does not turn into zero. There is
[10:12] Suze: another mistake I want you to avoid, do not let
[10:15] Suze: everybody know you have this money.
[10:18] Suze: Money changes relationships. People may not consciously mean to treat
[10:23] Suze: you differently, but suddenly their emergency can become your emergency.
[10:29] Suze: Their dream can become something they think that you can finance.
[10:34] Suze: And because you remember what it was like to struggle,
[10:37] Suze: saying no may feel terrible. You are going to have
[10:40] Suze: to learn to say no. That does not make you selfish.
[10:44] Suze: It makes you responsible.
[10:47] Suze: Some day when you know that your own future is
[10:50] Suze: completely secure, you may decide that helping your sister purchase
[10:53] Suze: a home is exactly what you want to do. If
[10:57] Suze: that day comes, you can do it from a position
[11:01] Suze: of strength rather than emotion, and yes, you should enjoy
[11:06] Suze: some of this money.
[11:07] Suze: Choose an amount that will not change your future and
[11:10] Suze: give yourself permission to enjoy it without guilt. Take a trip.
[11:14] Suze: Do something meaningful with your husband. Create a memory, but
[11:19] Suze: understand the difference between enjoying money and changing your lifestyle.
[11:24] Suze: The first can bring you joy. The second can eat
[11:28] Suze: through 1 million far faster than you can imagine.
[11:33] Suze: You asked what I wish someone had told me when
[11:35] Suze: I first had money. Here it is. Money should give
[11:39] Suze: you freedom. The goal of money is to be secure.
[11:44] Suze: It should never give you obligations you did not have before.
[11:48] Suze: You do not owe everybody a better life because something
[11:53] Suze: terrible happened to you and you received this settlement.
[11:57] Suze: Your responsibility now is to take this money that came
[12:02] Suze: from such profound pain.
[12:05] Suze: And make sure it protects you and your husband for
[12:08] Suze: the rest of your lives. So for the next 12 months,
[12:12] Suze: slow down. Protect it. And learn.
[12:19] KT: OK. Now, ready for her response to Suze after that
[12:25] KT: amazing advice? Suze, thank you so much for the insight.
[12:31] KT: I am definitely going to follow this and see where
[12:33] KT: it takes us. Your advice speaks so much louder than
[12:37] KT: my friend's opinions, and I'm so grateful for your response.
[12:42] KT: I want to make this stretch out as much as
[12:44] KT: possible and take care of all of our needs and
[12:48] KT: build us a firm foundation for the rest of our lives.
[12:52] KT: You asked how much we both earn. I am an
[12:54] KT: administrator for a church. I work for $22 an hour,
[13:00] KT: $3,000 a month take home after taxes, no benefits, nothing extra.
[13:06] KT: My husband is in the Navy. He currently is at
[13:09] KT: E6 pay, around $6,600 a month. Current combined monthly take-home
[13:17] KT: is $9,600 a month.
[13:20] KT: His current health has baffled the doctors. His labs are
[13:24] KT: all clear. No clotting factors. No high blood pressure. He's
[13:28] KT: even lost about 60 pounds and started a healthier lifestyle
[13:33] KT: after his health scare. So currently he's unable to go
[13:38] KT: back to deployment on the submarine due to the risk
[13:42] KT: of the pancreas flaring up and causing that same issue
[13:46] KT: that inflamed all of his organs last year and almost
[13:50] KT: took his life, so basically he's a liability for the
[13:55] KT: rest of his career.
[13:57] KT: So it's KT. I just want to clarify what her
[14:00] KT: husband went through. He had pancreitis which put him in
[14:05] KT: a coma for three months. He and all of his
[14:09] KT: organs shut down. This guy like almost died, so he
[14:12] KT: came out of it and that's why she's giving Suze
[14:16] KT: an update as to his health now.
[14:19] KT: But she also said, I do not have a retirement
[14:22] KT: account at all, Suze. He does, but I'm not sure
[14:26] KT: what's even in there. That's something I've never even thought
[14:30] KT: to look at. So she took the time, everyone, to
[14:33] KT: go through all of her expenses. She itemized everything with
[14:38] KT: great care and I have to say with great detail.
[14:41] KT: So Suze, we spend on average, about 6,175 to $7,400
[14:49] KT: a month. We both have savings, $10,000 in each of
[14:54] KT: our accounts, which we do not touch. That's for our
[14:58] KT: emergencies only. So they're both responsible folks anyway, she said
[15:03] KT: after paying off our vehicles 18k and 22k, and owning
[15:08] KT: a home outright, our monthly spending will decrease from $2,600
[15:14] KT: to $3,755 a month for all of our bills combined,
[15:19] KT: leaving us, she said, leaving us with $7,000 to $5,800
[15:25] KT: a month left over, which should be more than enough
[15:29] KT: to put back some into the account with the remaining
[15:33] KT: settlement balance and not touch it at all.
[15:36] KT: So I'm thinking to put this in some type of
[15:39] KT: account that pulls a high interest, right? And then she said, Suze,
[15:43] KT: thank you for taking the time to talk with me,
[15:46] KT: walk me through these steps. I'm so thankful for you
[15:50] KT: sharing your knowledge. Again, this is something I never thought
[15:54] KT: would be possible, so I never did the homework on
[15:57] KT: it until now. Thank you, Suze. We love you.
[16:02] Suze: However, everybody. It didn't end there for me because the
[16:07] Suze: biggest mistake that people make is when they think they
[16:11] Suze: know and I know they don't know. They think they
[16:15] Suze: know what their expenses are going to be. They think
[16:17] Suze: they know what their future holds. They think they know
[16:20] Suze: they're going to be healthy forever. They think all of
[16:23] Suze: these things and they make a plan based on hope
[16:27] Suze: versus reality of what's possible and most likely probable.
[16:33] Suze: So, I wrote back for one last time, right? And
[16:39] Suze: if I'm answered after this, KT, I'm not answering again.
[16:42] KT: OK. All right, this is the finale, everyone.
[16:46] Suze: Right, because it concerned me that a little knowledge can
[16:50] Suze: be dangerous. It can be dangerous when you think you know.
[16:55] KT: Can I, can I tell you what the keyword was
[16:58] KT: that both of us looked at each other like, uh oh,
[17:01] KT: red flag when she said: after all of our bills combined,
[17:05] KT: leaving us with $7,000 to $5,800 a month left over,
[17:13] KT: it was the leftover. When it comes to money, I
[17:15] KT: don't think there's leftovers, right, Suze?
[17:17] Suze: And it's interesting because we always think we have more
[17:22] Suze: is that after taxes, before taxes. What are the tax
[17:26] Suze: brackets going to be? What kind of money do you
[17:28] Suze: need for emergencies, all those things. So, the real red
[17:32] Suze: flags for me came up, KT, where it was like,
[17:35] Suze: we only have $10,000 each in an emergency fund.
[17:39] KT: OK, so what, what's, what's the finale here?
[17:42] Suze: So this is what I sent back, everybody.
[17:46] Suze: Thank you for sending me all this. Now I can
[17:50] Suze: give you much more specific advice, and oh, trust me,
[17:53] Suze: I did. All right. The first thing I want to
[17:56] Suze: tell you is this. Obviously you are in a far
[18:00] Suze: better position than you think you are if you do
[18:02] Suze: this correctly, but I want to correct one assumption. Do
[18:07] Suze: not build your financial future around what you think your
[18:13] Suze: husband is going to receive from military retirement and VA disability,
[18:20] Suze: his military retirement may be predictable based on his service,
[18:25] Suze: but his VA disability rating has not even been determined yet.
[18:30] Suze: So until money is actually guaranteed, I don't want you
[18:35] Suze: spending as though it is. Now let's talk about this
[18:39] Suze: 1.1 million.
[18:40] Suze: I understand why you want to buy the $399,000 house
[18:45] Suze: for cash and pay off the approximately $40,000 you owe
[18:49] Suze: on the vehicles. Given your income, the size of the settlement,
[18:53] Suze: I can understand doing it.
[18:55] Suze: It would leave you, as I told you before, with
[18:58] Suze: roughly $660,000 while eliminating your largest debts, but don't fool
[19:05] Suze: yourself into thinking.
[19:07] Suze: You know what a new home will cost. You know
[19:11] Suze: what your insurance will be. You know what your property
[19:14] Suze: taxes will be, even though it's a home that you
[19:17] Suze: told us in your email that's only two years old.
[19:20] Suze: You don't know what that really means. Does your roof leak?
[19:23] Suze: Did they build it in not a great way? You
[19:26] Suze: have no idea, and I'm here to tell you homes
[19:31] Suze: need maintenance. Insurance premiums go up.
[19:35] Suze: Property taxes can change. Appliances break. Roofs eventually need replacing.
[19:43] Suze: So I want a separate house reserve built into your plan.
[19:48] Suze: And for that separate house reserve, I would put away
[19:51] Suze: at least $1,000 a month into a maintenance plan to
[19:58] Suze: keep the house like it should be kept.
[20:01] Suze: Now your next assignment is something you admitted you have
[20:05] Suze: never even looked at.
[20:07] Suze: I want you to find out exactly what your husband
[20:11] Suze: has in his thrift savings plan. I want you to
[20:15] Suze: know the balance, what he is contributing, whether those contributions
[20:19] Suze: are traditional or wroth, what funds the money is invested in,
[20:25] Suze: and whether he is receiving the full government match available
[20:29] Suze: to him. And you, what about you? You need to
[20:33] Suze: start saving for retirement.
[20:36] Suze: At $22 an hour with no workplace retirement, you both
[20:41] Suze: should be funding a Roth IRA to the max you
[20:45] Suze: need besides the $10,000 each in an emergency fund, you
[20:50] Suze: need one year of expenses in an emergency fund, and
[20:55] Suze: I don't want your entire retirement future dependent upon your
[21:00] Suze: husband's military benefit or this settlement.
[21:05] Suze: I told you in your last email, you need a trust,
[21:09] Suze: a will, all those things you need to get the
[21:12] Suze: must-have documents, especially because your husband is prone to illness.
[21:18] Suze: You need to protect yourself. How are you going to
[21:20] Suze: title this new house that you buy?
[21:23] Suze: Is it going to be a joint tenancy with right
[21:25] Suze: of survivorship, and then then are you going to have
[21:28] Suze: it in a trust? What are you going to do
[21:30] Suze: that way? You have to get your affairs in order today,
[21:35] Suze: especially because of your husband's potential illness. That's probably far
[21:41] Suze: more important than you trying to figure out if you
[21:44] Suze: can buy your sister a house or not.
[21:48] Suze: Now listen to me: For the next year, I want
[21:54] Suze: you to automatically save $7,000 a month. You told me
[22:01] Suze: that after buying the house and paying off the cars,
[22:05] Suze: you could have approximately 6,000 to $7,000 left a month. Wonderful.
[22:11] Suze: I now need you to prove it for the next year.
[22:15] Suze: I want you to automatically save that money every month.
[22:20] Suze: Don't just tell yourself this is what you could save.
[22:23] Suze: I want to see you actually do it. You need
[22:27] Suze: to see that you can actually do it, because if
[22:30] Suze: you can live happily on your income after eliminating those
[22:34] Suze: payments and consistently saving 5,000 or 6,000 every month without
[22:39] Suze: touching the settlement, then we know this money really can
[22:43] Suze: become the foundation of your future.
[22:46] Suze: But guess what, yep, I still do not want you
[22:50] Suze: buying your sister a house, not yet. Promise me that
[22:55] Suze: you will give yourself one full year. Learn how it
[23:00] Suze: feels to own your home outright.
[23:02] Suze: Learn your real expenses. Find out what your husband's military
[23:07] Suze: future looks like. Start your retirement savings. Understand his TSP,
[23:14] Suze: and again get your must-have documents in order. If one
[23:19] Suze: year from now, two years from now, everything is working beautifully,
[23:25] Suze: then you can revisit what you can afford to do
[23:28] Suze: for your sister.
[23:29] Suze: One more thing, please don't let the $660,000 just sit
[23:35] Suze: in savings forever because you are afraid to invest it.
[23:40] Suze: Safety is appropriate while you're making these decisions, but at
[23:44] Suze: your ages, keeping hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash
[23:48] Suze: for decades creates another risk. Inflation will slowly destroy its
[23:54] Suze: purchasing power.
[23:56] Suze: Eventually you need to decide how much stays safe, how
[24:00] Suze: much is for emergencies and near term needs, and how
[24:03] Suze: much should be invested for your long term future. You
[24:07] Suze: do not have to figure that out today. Right now
[24:10] Suze: your job is much simpler. Buy nothing else. Give nothing away.
[24:16] Suze: Learn exactly what you own. Start funding your retirement. Keep
[24:21] Suze: the remaining settlement safe and prove to yourself for one
[24:25] Suze: year that you can live on your income without using
[24:29] Suze: this settlement money. You may be overwhelmed right now, and
[24:34] Suze: it's actually far better than being overconfident. Overconfidence is how
[24:40] Suze: people make enormous mistakes with sudden money.
[24:44] Suze: You don't need to know everything today. You just need
[24:47] Suze: to make sure you don't do something today that you
[24:51] Suze: will wish you could undo tomorrow. Take care of yourself
[24:56] Suze: and have a great life.
[25:00] KT: Amen to that, Suze. Can you imagine, everyone, if she
[25:07] KT: and her husband follow this? Wow, they will be set
[25:11] KT: for life and they'll be proud of themselves.
[25:14] Suze: But the main reason why KT presented this idea to me.
[25:18] Suze: I wanted to do it because so many of you
[25:23] Suze: are paralyzed when you don't have any money, and sometimes
[25:27] Suze: I have to tell you the truth, not having money
[25:29] Suze: and not having to deal with it and being like
[25:31] Suze: everybody else around you who doesn't have money can sometimes
[25:35] Suze: be easier.
[25:36] Suze: But if you happen to live a lifestyle where most
[25:39] Suze: people around you don't have money, they're making it paycheck
[25:43] Suze: to paycheck, and then you inherit money or you get
[25:48] Suze: money from something, it doesn't matter what, and you have
[25:51] Suze: a whole lot of money. The money produces such guilt
[25:56] Suze: it's not even funny, and it is that guilt.
[26:01] Suze: That can make it, so that you want to give
[26:04] Suze: away all this money, you want to get rid of it,
[26:06] Suze: cause you're more comfortable being like everybody else, versus being
[26:11] Suze: financially better off than everybody.
[26:15] Suze: Everybody has their own life in terms of what they
[26:19] Suze: need to learn about who they are, and there is
[26:24] Suze: no better teacher in life than money.
[26:28] Suze: So, keep your money safe when you get it. Keep
[26:32] Suze: it where you don't make any moves with it, and
[26:35] Suze: never let fear, shame, or anger control what you do
[26:41] Suze: with your money.
[26:43] Suze: So next Sunday we will be back and we will
[26:46] Suze: tell you about everything that has happened to us during
[26:50] Suze: this time that we've been away. I'm sure it has
[26:52] Suze: been incredible, totally different for us. We're all doing what
[26:56] Suze: KT we're doing this entire trip with a carry on.
[26:58] KT: One carry on each.
[27:01] Suze: That's it. That's it.
[27:03] KT: When we send photos or post them, we're gonna have
[27:06] KT: the same outfit on.
[27:07] Suze: No matter what. All right, but until then there's only
[27:11] Suze: one thing that we really want you to remember when
[27:13] Suze: it comes to your money, Ms. Travis, go for it.
[27:16] KT: People first, which means you, then money, then things.
[27:21] Suze: Now you stay safe.

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