Carlos, a 64-year-old security guard earning $55,000 a year, called into the Ramsey Show with nothing to show for a lifetime of work. He has $20,000 in credit card debt, $12,000 owed to the IRS, a…
Jade Warshaw has appeared on 22 podcast episodes in our AI-summarized catalog, including The Ramsey Show, The Ramsey Show Highlights. Every appearance below has a free 5-minute AI summary.
“The big win is that years ago, Tammy and her husband decided we're gonna take control of our finances in our house and we are gonna be in the driver's seat of our own life. And then cancer happened. The big win is that they weathered a major storm.”
— Jade Warshaw
“This is a house on fire. This is a hot mess. This is a flame. And you're going back into the house on fire trying to save stuff. And we're saying, you know what? Go ahead and let it burn and then take the insurance money and buy something new.”
— Jade Warshaw, telling Omar to sell all his depreciating assets.
“I think it's absolutely a values question. And a while back, I did a post on a couple of things that I would not give up in baby step two... generosity, therapy, date night.”
— Jade Warshaw, on balancing the debt snowball with sanity.
“Life is a race, but it's not a competitive race. You're looking at the runner next to you, but that's not the way the course is designed. It is really you doing your personal best on your race.”
— Jade Warshaw
“I would go back to our millionaire study... what they do is they pay for cars and they never do car payments again. And they pay off their home mortgage and they avoid debt and they budget their money.”
— Jade Warshaw
“When you have money, there's three things you do with it. You give some, you save some, and you spend some. And you have to do all three in the correct proportions.”
— Jade Warshaw (80:16)
“If you can teach it to your kids, friends' kids, your grandma—teach it. Because the longer, the younger you are when you start this, that compounding interest, man, it's the eighth wonder of the world.”
— Jade Warshaw
Carlos, a 64-year-old security guard earning $55,000 a year, called into the Ramsey Show with nothing to show for a lifetime of work. He has $20,000 in credit card debt, $12,000 owed to the IRS, a…
The Price of Freedom Is Discomfort On this episode of The Ramsey Show, Dave Ramsey and Jade Warshaw take calls from people in various stages of financial distress and recovery. The through-line…
Don’t Trade Peace for Payments The episode’s most memorable moment came from a caller named Anna in Boston, who said she has to ask her husband for the debit card every time she needs groceries.…
Debt Isn't a Tool, It's a Trap The Ramsey Show fields an extraordinary number of calls from people whose financial lives have been upended not by bad luck alone, but by a pattern of thinking that…
"Normal is broke," Jade Warshaw says early in this episode of The Ramsey Show, and the calls that follow illustrate just how many flavors "normal" comes in. Over the hour, co-hosts Rachel Cruze…
You can’t win without a clear goal, and a goal you can’t name is just a feeling dressed up as a plan. That was the thread running through several calls on this episode of The Ramsey Show, where…
The call that opens this episode of The Ramsey Show is from Nick, a sanitation worker who makes $75,000 a year but is drowning in $41,000 of debt across personal loans, credit cards, and a car…
When a 23-year-old college student calls to say her retired parents want her to co-sign a $250,000 HELOC they plan to use to pay off credit card debt, the answer from George Kamel and Jade Warshaw…
Wealth Doesn't Happen By Accident The first caller of the episode, John from Tulsa, set the tone. He and his wife had loaned out $45,000 of their emergency fund to family and friends—without…
Life Is Complicated. Money Doesn't Have To Be. The episode opens with a newly married man in Boston asking whether he should help his wife pay off the $75,000 in student loan and car debt she…
"Twenty percent down is generally just the starting point," Jade Warshaw told a newlywed couple on The Ramsey Show, because the real question isn't the down payment percentage—it's whether the…
"$176,000 paid off in five years and nine months on two teachers' salaries." That's the story Toby and Jamie told at the end of this episode of The Ramsey Show, and it captures the episode's…
A 44-year-old millionaire with $1.4 million in stock was paying $1,600 a month in pure interest on a $408,000 loan against that stock. His financial advisor had told him not to sell the stock to…
Building Wealth Requires Trusted Principles, Not Popular Opinions On this episode of The Ramsey Show, Jade Warshaw and Dr. John Deloney fielded calls covering financial abuse, shady employment…
When a caller named Reggie described his son—a film student at Belmont University who had already produced a documentary for Netflix and Amazon Prime in high school—George Campbell asked the…
You can’t shortcut your way to wealth. That’s the thread running through this episode of The Ramsey Show. Dave Ramsey and co-host Jade Warshaw take calls from people trying to solve money problems…
The Real Battle Isn't Between You and Your Budget—It's Between Needs and Wants On this episode of The Ramsey Show, Dave Ramsey and Jade Warshaw fielded calls from people at every stage of the…
“I cannot in good conscience, as proud of your son as you are, as excited as he is… if a bank is telling you you’re too much of a risk for us to give you this money, to go around the bank and try…
Stop Letting Emotions Drive Your Money Decisions On a recent episode of The Ramsey Show, Rachel Cruz and Jade Warshaw took calls from people whose money problems weren't really about math. The…
A caller named Taylor, a newlywed in Miami with an irregular income, asked how to combine finances with her husband. He works part-time while managing four rental properties that barely break…
When a 20-year-old caller named Oscar laid out his finances on The Ramsey Show, the numbers told a grim story. He and his wife, 21, have one child and live with her parents. His take-home pay is…
"Normal is broke and common sense is weird." That opening line from Ken Coleman sets the tone for a show that is less about abstract financial theory and more about the gritty, emotional, and…
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