Andrew Liddell

Well, you know, the numbers don't lie.

So Andrew Liddell and I, with the team, made the decision that we think it would be better if you had to insert a property, obviously in January and not December.

Well, we know that.

We met 8,000 buyers in January this year.

You want to go fast? You want to go hard?

You know what's fascinating though? This is what I genuinely find really fascinating about that.

My biggest competitor is Andrew Liddell.

Yes.

And this week, we are looking at what that fight looks like when it goes from the classroom to the courtroom.

Today, I'm talking with Andrew Liddell, co-founder of the EdTech Law Center, who has spent years challenging EdTech in schools, one case at a time.

We talk through the legal arguments against EdTech and the cases that show how technologies built for profit are distracting at best and harmful to students at worst.

So if failing children isn't a bug in the EdTech business model, but rather the business itself, what does it actually take to hold these companies accountable

So join us and come hang out with experts, organizers, curious minds, and other tech politics people who get it and are looking to go deeper.

You can learn more at themaybe.org slash collective, and we'll also drop the link in the show notes.

Okay, let's get into it with Andrew Liddell, talking all things of the law and education technology.

My name is Andrew Liddell.

And there's loads of court cases and sort of history of the law as it's developed and legal strategies around kids and ed tech.

And so we are going to dig into all that with Andrew Liddell from the EdTech Law Center next week.

And we will see you then.

He brings more than 35 years of experience across financial markets, accounting, wealth creation, and strategic investment advice.

Over that time, Chris has built deep relationships throughout the real estate industry and works alongside some of the sector's most respected figures, including McLean Longhurst, Conn Staphopoulos, Andrew Liddell, amongst many others.

On this podcast, we explore practical wealth building strategies and investment insights Chris shares with these clients.

But this episode goes further than that.

Yeah, so, I mean, this is the structure that I gave you and I give to all of my clients, particularly in the real estate, because you earn, to be fair, a lot.

And they come in in big chunks and then will be dry and then big chunks again.

So the structure I suggested, and it started with you and Andrew Liddell and Maclay and quite a few others, was that of every dollar that settles in your bank account, I want you to put 35% of that into a tax account.

I want you to put 20% directly to your home mortgage or savings account.