Infinite Banking Isn’t a Magic Bullet (Here’s the Truth)

You know, another risk or I think it kind of ties into my magic bullet element bit to a degree is they tend to believe that it's going to do more for them than it will once you might realize, oh well, this does all of these things. I can put money in, I can borrow against it. It's got some growth attached to it. There's some tax free capacity on, like my family's protected with its death benefit or my business is protected. You know, maybe I can draw passive income out of this later in the future years. Like there's all these things that it can do. It starts to feel like it's the Swiss army knife of financial products, which is good. It's got a lot of things in it. If you look at a Swiss army knife, you want to just use the knife component versus you have like a skinning knife for fishing or hunting. Well, if you're hunting, you probably want the skinning knife for that task. And if you absolutely had to use a Swiss army knife, like you might be able to do it in a pinch. But it's probably not the right tool for the job. Like it'll do it, but it's not going to do the greatest job as the tool that's 100% designed for that job.