Mike Milligan argues you should plan your finances and life during your working years, not after a crisis hits. He uses the post-World War II reset of September 2, 1945 as an example: it succeeded because a small group spent three years planning it in advance. Waiting costs you a year or more of financial runway.
You do not write your plan when the crisis hits or ends. You write your plan while you're in the middle of the fight, before you need the plan to take action. During the working years, during the accumulation phase, during the storms, retirement, legacy, health events, spouse loss— those are the surrenders. If you wait until they happen to write the plan, you've already lost 12 months. Or more of runway. The world reset September 2nd, 1945, because a small number of people had spent 3 years planning the reset. Write your plan while you're still working. Don't wait until you have to surrender.
How to evaluate AI growth stocks (Nvidia, Oracle, CoreWeave) beyond market hype
How to evaluate AI growth stocks (Nvidia, Oracle, CoreWeave) beyond market hype
