In this week’s Property Magicians episode we interview Alfred Kashindi, a 21-year-old property investor living with his grandmother in Soweto, South Africa.
Alfred is originally from Congo, his mom and dad came to South Africa when he was 5, as a refugee...
In 2019, he started realizing he was building a mindset and started reading "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" and focused on working on his money mindset.
In this week’s episode of the #MoneyMagic Podcast, I sit down to talk to my friend and accountability partner, Agnes Zausz, an Intimacy and Embodiment Coach, about her healing journey.
Agnes is curious, open, playful and believes in flirting with life; she weaves and dances with incorporating sensuality, embodiment, being present with everything that is around her.
In this week’s podcast episode we share what we, the hosts of the Property Magicians Podcast have been up to - a few months ago, we launched The Wealthy Ones Property Stokvel and raised R331, 000/ US$21,000 in 5 weeks and then invested that money in property development for 15% per annum...
... we share the journey of starting the stokvel and raising the funds and how you can get involved.
In this week’s episode of the #MoneyMagic podcast, I chat to one of my clients - Reinier Smit...
In the podcast, he shares how he changed his career and started focusing on his own projects and making decisions based on his own instincts and wishes. He currently has several film projects in cinema and is working on others. Reinier explains that he sees money as a tool to express your creativity...
In this week’s podcast we talk to John T Griffith, who is the first person to ever tell us about Bigger Pockets and inspire us to get into property.
We share how the podcast started with a simple email from John, that led to him sharing his journey in the #MoneyMagic student group, which led to the Property Magicians Podcast. As part of the 100th episode, we thought it would be fun to have John
In this week’s podcast, I do a class explaining why the best laid financial plans go horribly wrong and why we have a hard time taking action on our financial goals.
To make our goals a reality we have to take action and execute our strategy.
But why is it that you can have a clear strategy, be excited about it, not be able to execute on said strategy and even sabotage yourself in the process?
