What is Monetary Stewardship?
episode
DIY Money | Personal Finance, Budgeting, Debt, Savings, Investing
25 min
3 speakers
5 chapters
transcribed 1 month ago
Transcript
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Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
What personal story introduces the episode and sets 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 back, ladies and gentlemen.
You're listening to another edition of DIY Money. DIY Money. Hey. How are you? Quint, it's spooky season. Whoa. How are you feeling about Halloween coming up?
Does Aaron have a costume yet? Aaron is going to be Cotton Jock Sparrow. Oh, classic. And we have ordered like four different things. What do you mean? Well, we can't just get the Amazon Jack Sparrow. We also have to get the sword and the boots and the eye patch and the whatever and the blah, blah, blah. So Halloween's a big deal. Aaron is 14 years old. But for those of you who don't know, he has what's called Fragile X Disorder. And that is a genetic disorder that blocks the X chromosome. No, blocks of protein. It's like a broken X chromosome. It blocks a protein for intellectual growth, pretty much. So pretty much at 14, Aaron is like four or five and will always be that. So that is, on one hand, obviously incredibly, you know, sometimes challenging.
But to view things through his eyes as a four or five-year-old all the time, is amazing. I mean, we're talking Santa. We're talking Halloween trick-or-treating. We're talking, you know, the Tooth Fairy. We're talking all the things at a 14-year-old level, but four or five intellectually. So, you know, yeah, I mean, it's a big deal. University of Kentucky is playing at Auburn on the 1st of November, and everybody has been asking, oh, my goodness, are you going to that game? Are you going down to that game? Which we will get killed, by the way. But I go, no, we cannot go to the game because the night before is trick-or-treat, and that's a big deal in our world. So, yeah, we get together with a lot of friends around the corner.
We have an unbelievable community of friends.
How do the hosts describe family life and Halloween routines?
We do a big chilly night, and then all the kids just canvas the neighborhood. I mean, hundreds of kids are out in this neighborhood. The parents are all walking around with their Stanleys, if you know what I mean.
Now it's a party. It was a stone groove, my man.
We're having a good night, too. Everybody's getting spooky. Yeah, so that's it. Do you and Brandy hand out candy, then, when all the kids go?
No, we walk with the parents, and I got to slap some neon on Aaron to make sure I can always see him. We lost him one year. That's terrifying. I didn't know where he was, and he had run off with some friends, and so it was kind of humorous because he had to yell down the street like, Like, where's Aaron? And then I heard somebody else go, where's Aaron? And then it was like this big telephone game.
And somebody's like, he's over here.
He's over there. That's sweet. Yeah, so we found him. So, no, we'll kind of canvas with the kids. Then my 15-year-old, and he does dress up. He's dressing up like a construction cone, him and his buddies.
What do you mean?
I have no idea. He goes, I got to get my construction cone. Like, you know, like a road cone, like an orange cone. Is he just going to steal one and wear it?
No, no, no.
They have an idea. They always dress up. But he's the kid that takes the pillowcase and they sprint for basically two and a half hours. I believe that. I mean, it's like... And I see him every once in a while. It's like a...
and i see him running from house to house and i see him at the end then that's it so it's a big deal in our world yeah a lot of fun a lot of the craziest trick-or-treat uh experience i had was when we got old enough to it was a game at that point exactly what you're describing and so we borrowed my neighbor's golf cart and we're like you just golf cart and we'll jump on and off the cart so that we're making forward momentum so we'll catch our breath while we like cart to the next house So it was awesome. And then we ended up getting pulled over. My brother was driving the golf cart on Halloween. And the officer was like, no, man, you're done. It's not registered. It doesn't have the trinket.
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Chapters
5 chapters
1
What personal story introduces the episode and sets the tone?
0:02–2:05
2
How do the hosts describe family life and Halloween routines?
2:05–14:17
3
Why does the show pause for sponsors and what companies are highlighted?
14:17–16:07
4
What question about 'monetary stewardship' did the listener David ask?
16:07–21:22
5
How did Quint’s early business failure shape his view of money and stewardship?
21:22–25:11