Good Morning, Money!
Start your day with a sip of success, a quick, actionable tip to boost your financial knowledge and set yourself up for success. Hosted by Rosha from Roshed Coaching, with nearly two decades of experience in finance, an MBA in marketing, and certification as a business coach and consultant, each one-minute episode delivers bite-sized insights on money management, finance, marketing strategies, and mindset development.
Perfect for enhancing your financial literacy, growing your business, and cultivating a positive mindset. Tune in every morning for your daily dose of growth, inspiration, and smart money tips.
#2 Podcast in Wealth Building according to Goodpods.
Episodes
622 episodes
Ep.543 Marlon Brando Made $19 Million in 12 Days by Selling Leverage, Not Time
Most professionals price themselves by the hour, even when the real value they bring has nothing to do with time. For Superman, Marlon Brando worked for less than two weeks but negotiated a massive upfront fee plus a percentage of the film’s gr...
Ep.542 Ernest Shackleton Killed the Mission Before It Killed His Team
Most leaders become dangerously attached to the plan they started with. Ernest Shackleton set out to cross Antarctica, but when Endurance became trapped and ultimately crushed by the ice, the original mission became irrelevant. His objective ch...
Recap: August Marketing Episodes!
In this episode, Faith and Aiden are covering our most important Marketing episodes of August on Good Morning, Money!If these topics interest you, I highly recommend commenting the word “Cafe” under any of my Instagram posts (@rosh_the_f...
Recap: August Mindset Episodes!
In this episode, Faith and Aiden are covering our most important Mindset episodes of August on Good Morning, Money!If these topics interest you, I highly recommend commenting the word “Cafe” under any of my Instagram posts (@rosh_the_fir...
Recap: August Money Episodes!
In this episode, Faith and Aiden are covering our most important Money episodes of August on Good Morning, Money!If these topics interest you, I highly recommend commenting the word “Cafe” under any of my Instagram posts (@rosh_the_firew...
Ep.541 Sisyphus Never Reached the Top—and That Was the Point
Most ambitious people treat the daily grind as something they have to survive until the real reward arrives. The myth of Sisyphus offers a harsher lesson: the work does not disappear when you reach the next milestone. There is always another hi...
Ep.540 Louis XIV Made His Rivals Spend Fortunes Just to Keep Up
Most businesses try to beat competitors by adding more features or lowering prices. Louis XIV used a different strategy: he changed the environment itself. At Versailles, status depended on proximity to the king, elaborate court rituals, expens...
Ep.539 Marcus Aurelius and the Danger of Believing Your Own Hype
Success becomes dangerous when applause starts replacing objective measurement. Roman triumphs famously included a reminder that even the celebrated victor was still only human—a safeguard against becoming intoxicated by public praise. That pri...
Ep.538 FEMA Watches Waffle House Because the Spreadsheet Is Sometimes Too Late
The most useful warning signal is not always buried inside a financial report. FEMA became famous for informally watching the operational status of Waffle House restaurants after disasters because a full menu, limited menu, or closed location c...
Ep.537 David Bowie Turned Future Royalties Into $55 Million Today
Most business owners assume they have to wait for future revenue to arrive one payment at a time. David Bowie proved otherwise. In 1997, he bundled the future royalty income from 25 albums into a new financial instrument and raised $55 million ...
Ep.536 Leonardo DiCaprio Made Scarcity More Valuable Than Visibility
Most brands assume that more appearances, more content, and more exposure automatically create more value. But constant visibility can make even a premium name feel ordinary. Leonardo DiCaprio has maintained a highly selective public presence, ...
Ep.535 Coca-Cola Won the Taste Test—and Lost the Customer
Perfect data can still lead to a disastrous decision when it ignores why customers emotionally choose your brand. In 1985, Coca-Cola replaced its century-old formula after extensive blind taste tests showed consumers preferred the sweeter taste...
Ep.534 Taylor Swift Proved a Bad Contract Doesn’t Own the Creator
A restrictive contract may control an existing asset, but it cannot control the creative engine that produced it. After the masters of Taylor Swift’s first six albums changed hands, she returned to the studio and created new masters through her...
Ep.533 Ariana Grande Flipped the Cover—and Broke the Scroll
Most brands disappear because they look exactly like everything around them. Ariana Grande’s Sweetener album cover broke that pattern with a simple visual decision: the entire image appeared upside down. In a feed filled with polished, predicta...
Ep.532 Elizabeth Holmes Used Famous Names to Make Theranos Look Untouchable
Prestige can make a weak system look credible—until someone qualified examines what is underneath. Elizabeth Holmes surrounded Theranos with powerful political figures, including Henry Kissinger and George Shultz, creating an image of instituti...
Ep.531 Bill Clinton Faced Impeachment—and Still Kept Running the Country
A personal crisis can consume your attention long before it actually destroys your position. Bill Clinton faced one of the most intense political and reputational crises of his presidency, culminating in impeachment and a Senate trial. Yet the ...
Ep.530 Rihanna Found the Customers the Beauty Giants Forgot
Breaking into a crowded market does not always mean beating the biggest competitors at their own game. Sometimes the real opportunity is sitting in the customers they have overlooked. When Rihanna launched Fenty Beauty in 2017, the brand debute...
Ep.529 Jennifer Lopez Turned One Story Into Three Products
Most creators exhaust themselves building separate ideas for separate platforms. Jennifer Lopez took a different approach. Her This Is Me... Now project expanded one core personal narrative across an album, a cinematic musical experience, and a...
Ep.528 Andrew Huberman Explains Why Celebrating Every Win Can Kill Your Drive
Most people think a major win deserves an equally massive celebration. But if every milestone is followed by an intense reward, motivation can become harder to sustain. Andrew Huberman has discussed how dopamine peaks are followed by troughs an...
Ep.527 Anna Delvey Looked Rich Enough to Make Powerful People Stop Asking Questions
Premium positioning can influence how people judge credibility before they ever inspect the numbers. Anna Sorokin, better known as Anna Delvey, built the image of a wealthy German heiress through luxury hotels, expensive fashion, generous cash ...
Ep.526 Catherine the Great Acted Like an Empress Before Russia Crowned Her
Feeling unqualified can keep capable people waiting for permission that may never come. Catherine the Great arrived in Russia as a minor German princess with no hereditary claim to the throne. But when Peter III became deeply unpopular, she sec...
Ep.525 Gwyneth Paltrow Won by Refusing to Feed the Conflict
When your reputation is under attack, reacting emotionally can give the conflict exactly what it needs to grow. During Gwyneth Paltrow’s highly publicized 2023 ski-collision trial, opposing lawyers tried to frame the actress and Goop founder as...
Ep.524 Achilles Looked Invincible—Until One Hidden Weakness Destroyed Him
A business can look powerful from the outside while one ignored dependency quietly threatens everything. Achilles was the strongest warrior of the Trojan War, but a single unprotected heel made all his visible strength irrelevant. Founders crea...
Ep.523 Genghis Khan Promoted the Archer Who Nearly Killed Him. Most Leaders Would Have Fired Him.
Most leaders protect their egos by surrounding themselves with agreeable people and pushing away anyone who creates friction. Genghis Khan chose competence over personal resentment. When the enemy archer Jebe admitted firing the shot that nearl...
Ep.522 Odysseus Didn’t Break Into Troy. He Made Troy Open the Gates.
The Greeks spent ten years attacking Troy’s walls and achieved nothing. Odysseus finally won by creating something the Trojans wanted badly enough to carry inside themselves: the Trojan Horse. Most businesses make the same mistake as the Greek ...