Julie Bullen

speaker
295 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard May 2026 last heard 25 May

Julie Bullen’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 1.

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actively managed or someone who values choice, well, you should be considering that before you go and consolidate it.
You also want to consider, obviously, the insurances that I've mentioned and sort of the timing on when you do it.
Because when you do consolidate everything, you are selling those assets off and then you're going to pay fees to do it and then you're going to move it.
You're going to buy back into the market again.
And if you then realize, well, hang on, this isn't the super fund that I wanted to begin with, well, then you're going to have to sell them again and move it.
So it really is worth taking the time to do your research on the funds, on the fees, on their performance before making that choice.
Interesting.
It's a common question we get, and so many of our members are in a really similar position.
And it's not uncommon for people to have their money separate.
Personally, I believe one family, one money system.
There's obviously a timing on that.
You're just dating someone that's pretty new.
You don't have to give them access to everything you've got.
Join account, first date.
But fast forward a little bit.
If you've got one lot of goals and you're actively working towards that 55-year-old retirement living in Greece somewhere, you can't be doing that on two separate scales.
The other side of it is, you know, you bring kids and you bring mortgages into it.
there's structural reasons why you would have your money together.
So you've mentioned $100,000 difference.
Why are you earning $100,000 less?
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