Jun 30, 2026 · 47 min · 10 segments
Experience one of Darrin Harvey’s live financial literacy workshops, originally presented for the Warriors Development Institute and moderated by Troy Sandidge. In this practical session, Darrin…
Darren HarveyGuestTroy SandidgeHostJamesHosti think you sharing the context of your story your lived experiences gives that colorful echoing of hey these are real things you know we've navigated some real stuff and if we can somewhat avoid some of these challenges if you will to have a better understanding of money but more importantly how is going to help you in the future is critical i think you act leaning in on the benefit of what your dad instilled into you.
And I think one of the most critical things when it comes to this whole money thing we're gonna talk about is having patience and persistence.
admit it that way for those who understand you
It's not the most glamorous thing, but putting money aside, stacking over time does help make these impacts for moments like that you've experienced.
And so we need to be mindful of, do we have a savings account? Do we have money set aside for these things? And just for context, when you're talking about $12,000 a month or $17,000 of expense, you're looking at over $150,000 a year.
If you got too many credit cards, you're in too much in debt, you're spending too much stuff, you're going to too many restaurants, and you don't have your stuff fixed out.
What would you say screams out to you the most when you reflect on your journey that you're proud of? That you can say, you know, I'm glad my dad taught me that.
And I'm exemplifying that every day as a financial coach and advisor for people.

Well, I'm proud of really just following my dad's footsteps and following his advice, never overspending.
i think you sharing the context of your story your lived experiences gives that colorful echoing of hey these are real things you know we've navigated some real stuff and if we can somewhat avoid some of these challenges if you will to have a better understanding of money but more importantly how is going to help you in the future is critical i think you act leaning in on the benefit of what your dad instilled into you.
And I think one of the most critical things when it comes to this whole money thing we're gonna talk about is having patience and persistence.
admit it that way for those who understand you
It's not the most glamorous thing, but putting money aside, stacking over time does help make these impacts for moments like that you've experienced.
And so we need to be mindful of, do we have a savings account? Do we have money set aside for these things? And just for context, when you're talking about $12,000 a month or $17,000 of expense, you're looking at over $150,000 a year.
If you got too many credit cards, you're in too much in debt, you're spending too much stuff, you're going to too many restaurants, and you don't have your stuff fixed out.
What would you say screams out to you the most when you reflect on your journey that you're proud of? That you can say, you know, I'm glad my dad taught me that.
And I'm exemplifying that every day as a financial coach and advisor for people.

Well, I'm proud of really just following my dad's footsteps and following his advice, never overspending.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.