Roth 401(k) v. Roth IRA
episode
DIY Money | Personal Finance, Budgeting, Debt, Savings, Investing
12 min
4 speakers
4 chapters
transcribed 1 month ago
Transcript
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Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
How do hosts introduce the episode and set the tone?
Hey, this is Allie, and thanks for listening to the show. Give us a five-star review where you listen and share this episode with someone who might need to hear it. Now, enjoy the show.
Welcome in to another episode of DIY Money.
DIY Money. What's shaking? How are you? Oh, man. Everything's shaking. I was just talking with Quint recently. I just moved. Some of my close friends moved. Everyone is moving. Yep. Things are moving.
You moved. Yep. It's terrible. It's absolutely awful. But, you know.
How are you getting settled? You haven't talked much about boxes. Oh, the house is great.
The house has been wonderful. I do enjoy it. It's nice having a little backyard. The puppy is obviously a little demon child right now.
Who I still haven't met, which I'd like to bring up once again.
Right now he's in full T-Rex mode.
That's when I want to meet him.
What personal updates and moving stories do the hosts share?
He will bite anything.
I will chase him around the yard. Puppy energy mixes so well with me. Just saying.
Ta-da-da-da-da-da!
And you're always like, oh, yeah, I'll bring him. You'll meet him. He's going to be full grown. And then he's not going to try to bite me.
He's only four months old, Allie. You can go see him.
They grow so big, though. I'm actually mad about this. I just decided.
Well, it's great. We've been doing all the things. We just went on vacation, which was really nice. It was celebrating my wife graduating PA school as the valedictorian. I have to brag on her. And before she starts work, so we went up the coast of Maine, which is becoming like a place. Like, you know, it's like when you get a car, like you're looking at a car, and then you notice that car everywhere. Like, I didn't know people went to Maine. And now it feels like everybody goes to Maine.
Well, this time of year, especially. Sure, yeah. Going to Maine in the fall is on my bucket list. I feel like that's a normal, but maybe the rest of the year, I don't know that people are really going to Maine.
I'll tell you, September was nice because it wasn't crazy crowded. Apparently, October's nuts, but it wasn't crazy crowded, and we went to Acadia National Park, and we went up the, I mean, it was just wonderful. We ate at all these different places. I basically had two certified trip advisors with us that were Yelp reviewers effectively. Our two best friends are like, they know every restaurant in Lexington. They know every place that you need to go. They know where you should stop in Camden, Maine and have ice cream. They knew all the spots. But it was amazing. It was phenomenal. It was the best ice cream I've ever had in my life. I will say that. Absolutely amazing. I ate blueberries for basically eight days straight, so I have not touched or even looked at a blueberry for a while.
But that was phenomenal.
It happens every time. They all become blueberries.
And it's really... It's very interesting, like, topography. I think that's the right word.
How did the hosts describe their Maine trip and highlights?
Is... It's kind of like Kentucky. You feel like you're in the woods. You're walking through the woods, just kind of going along, like Red River Gorge, where you go all the time. You're walking along, but then you go out like 10 feet, and then you kind of peek through the trees, and you take a little step, and there's the ocean. It's so weird. It's not like, okay, here's a big sand beach. No, it's like, here's a rock cliff, and there's the ocean. And then you're back in the woods again. I don't know. It was very strange, but I loved it. It was really cool. It was really neat.
That's awesome. Tell everyone, because you told me this story about watching the sunset. I thought that was pretty cool.
Oh, yeah.
Tell about that.
Yeah, it was awesome. So in Maine, there is a mountain. It's called Cadillac Mountain. And it's in the Acadia National Park up by Bar Harbor. But it's really, really far on the east coast. Obviously, it's on the coast. But it's the farthest point... on the East Coast in the United States with the altitude. So you go up on top of this mountain and you see the first sunrise. On the United States, effectively. And it was really cool. It was really neat.
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