Ever feel like things keep getting harder? Here’s why: We all remember the 2020 crisis. The government shut down the country and added over 6 TRILLION dollars in stimulus to the system. They’ve played the money printing playbook before, but this time on steroids. Years later prices are still elevated. Things that seemed like “normal” expenses, now feel impossible to afford. And here’s the ugly truth… They’re not coming back down. The government isn’t going to stop printing money, and the debt and inflation spiral will likely continue. So what do you do? How do you get ahead and protect yourself and your loved ones from that kind of mess? Well that’s exactly what we’re going to talk through together on my 5-day workshop. Register your spot to attend here: https://kylehenris.com/workshop You’re not going to want to miss this one.

Are we allowed to trade the Asian/ London session for Apex?

Any baseball fans out there?

Emergency Fund Essentials: What is an Emergency Fund? Why should I have one? What are some strategies to getting one started? An emergency fund is a dedicated pool of savings set aside to cover unexpected expenses, such as medical bills, urgent car repairs, or temporary loss of income. In financial planning, it acts as a safety net, helping you avoid high-interest credit card debt when life throws surprises your way. Having an emergency fund established and funded provides peace of mind, financial stability, and the flexibility to handle emergencies without derailing your long-term financial goals. The industry standard is 3 to 6 months’ worth of essential living expenses in a highly accessible, low-risk account. ________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5 quick tips for starting and managing your Emergency Fund: 1.) Set Clear Savings Goals: Calculate 3 to 6 months worth of essential expenses as a target. 2.) Automate Contributions: Set automatic transfers to your emergency savings each payday. 3.) Use a Separate Account: Keep emergency funds in a dedicated high-yield savings account to avoid any temptation. I like a High Yield Savings accounts like Ally Bank or Synchrony Bank both currently offering 3.5%+ with no minimum balance and no fees. Ally Bank’s 'Savings Buckets" feature lets you divide one savings account into up to 30 virtual “buckets,” each dedicated to a specific goal—like an emergency fund, travel, or a new car—without needing multiple accounts. Your money still earns interest as one balance, but the buckets help you stay organized and track progress toward each goal. 4.) Save Incrementally: Start small if necessary and gradually increase your savings amount over time. Start with $50 per pay period. Once you realize that $50 per period isn’t lowering your standard of living, then gradually increase to $75, $100, etc. until you hit your 3-6 month target. 5.) Define “Emergency”: Establish clear rules about when funds can be accessed to prevent misuse.

Here's the recording from the session last night (8-21-25) with Coach Aramis all about the Trading Indicator Suite! Are you excited to test out the indicators for yourself?