follow.it gives you an easy way to subscribe to Tales of Abundance's news feed! Click on Follow below and we deliver the updates you want via email, phone or you can read them here on the website on your own news page.
You can also unsubscribe anytime painlessly. You can even combine feeds from Tales of Abundance with other site's feeds!
Title: Brand Logo
Is this your feed? Claim it!
What does world-class hospitality have to do with building a 33-year career in financial services?
A lot more than you might think.
This week on Tales of Abundance, we sit down with Lance Giambelluca, Managing Director at Merrill Lynch and a Certified Financial Planner who has spent 33 years with the firm.
But before finance, Lance spent three formative year...
What happens when real money is turned into Robux, V-Bucks, casino chips, store credit, or “four easy payments”?
In this episode of Tales of Abundance, Randy Lorensen, Dr. John Oberg, and Anthony Marino explore how companies remove the pain of spending—and why kids may be learning dangerous money habits before they understand what money actually represents.
The co...
Your money story started before you chose it.
In this episode of Tales of Abundance, Randy Lorensen, Dr. John Oberg, and Anthony Marino explore how childhood, family, scarcity, status, faith, trauma, and early money lessons shape the way we think about wealth.
The conversation starts with the Dutch Hunger Winter of 1944, where famine left lasting biological effect...
Are you solving the wrong problem?
In this episode of Tales of Abundance, Randy Lorensen, Dr. John Oberg, and Anthony Marino break down one of the most expensive mistakes in business and life: fixing symptoms instead of solving the real problem.
The conversation starts with John’s frustrating HVAC experience, where a technician tried to turn a $50 switch in...
America started as a socialist experiment.
And it almost killed everyone.
In this episode of Tales of Abundance, Randy Lorensen, Dr. John Oberg, and Anthony Marino look back at Jamestown and Plymouth—two early American settlements that began with shared labor, shared food, and no private ownership. The result was disaster: starvation, resentment, collapse, and dea...