Richard Canfield explains Infinite Banking as a financial strategy where you build resources over time to handle life's emergencies and fund long-term goals. The concept treats money management like a role-playing game: start where you are, accumulate skills and capital, and gain more options when life drains your savings.
You're in your own. You're the master of your own role playing game.
When I respond for my game, I don't want to go back at the beginning. I want to start here. And that's what IBC is about. When you respond when that rainy day fund drains, something's going to happen. You get to respond with more money or you can respond with not a lot of money.
You just turned financial learning and education and infinite banking concept as you develop over time into an rpg. Basically you're Zelda and you have to learn how to go and get well. You got to be able to master this sword and you got to store and stockpile all your items so that when you go to more complex and more complicated levels or areas, you have the items that you can call upon when you need it. You're always building and developing the skill set so that eventually you can get to the final boss, whatever that is in life. Maybe that is retirement or passive income time, or maybe it's some other element of your life.