Train Your BRAIN To MANIFEST More Money In 30 Days! | Ken Honda & Lewis Howes

Investment Strategies

Lewis Howes and Ken Honda discuss the current economic uncertainty and its impact on investment strategies. Ken emphasizes the importance of investing in companies with high virtue and self-esteem, as these are more likely to flourish over time. He also warns against the risks of overvalued stocks and cryptocurrencies, suggesting that the end of the current capitalist system may be near 1 2.

You have to find a company with a high virtue and high self-esteem. So I asked Swahe, so how can I find a company with a virtue? And he said, if you don't have it, you cannot see it.

--- Ken Honda

Ken advises focusing on invisible assets like trust and strong connections, which can provide support during financial crises 1.

   

Savings and Spending

Balancing savings and spending is crucial for financial security and personal satisfaction. Lewis Howes highlights the importance of having enough savings for emergencies while avoiding excessive spending that leads to debt. Ken shares his unique approach to money management, advising clients to either save or spend based on their tendencies 3.

If you're spending too much, you have to start saving. If you're saving too much, you have to start spending.

--- Ken Honda

Ken also emphasizes the value of enjoying life and following one's heart, suggesting that true happiness comes from experiences and relationships rather than material wealth 4.

   

Invisible Assets

The concept of 'invisible assets' is central to Ken's philosophy on wealth and success. He explains that invisible assets like friendship, trust, and generosity are more valuable than material possessions. These assets can provide a safety net during financial hardships and contribute to a fulfilling life 5.

Instead of just pursuing wealth, you can find invisible assets, which I also teach about. I haven't really taught in English yet, but they're visible assets and invisible assets. And in fact, invisible assets are super more important than visible assets.

--- Ken Honda

Ken shares his personal experience of building strong relationships and trust, which have helped him recover from financial setbacks and maintain a sense of security 6.