The Banking Secret We Never Learn As
Kids
One of my first financial lessons as a kid was the discipline
of saving money. I remember my mom taking
me to the bank with a passport savings book and she would always show me my deposits,
tell me money was safe and growing every year.
Back in those days (early-1980’s) interest rates were averaging
6 to 8% which really had an impact on my savings. The good old days, right?
I loved seeing my money grow and so the discipline of saving
stuck and for that I am forever grateful to my parents. But what also stuck was the idea that banks
are the place park money for future use.
My mom didn’t know of any other alternative so naturally neither would
I.
These days I know better… and I choose better for my
kids. I have 3 kids and each of them having
their own Infinite Banking designed Whole Life policy because I don’t want them
to ever rely on banks. Instead I’m
teaching them to profit the same way bankers do with their own banking system
they’ll eventually own and control.
Rather than a passport savings account, I show my kids their
annual statement which includes information like the picture above. In fact, that’s from my daughter’s latest
statement ending last year.
What’s really cool is that the combined wealth my kids have
already accumulated has helped them fund a stake in an apartment complex where projected investor returns will
average 8.8% cash-on-cash and 19.1% annualized return on investment (ROI) over
a proposed 7-year hold period.
Meanwhile,
the cash values they’ve accumulated will still be growing in their policies… money
working in two places at one time which I call Dual Compounding.
Pretty
cool, right? And did you notice the
death benefit is just coming along for the ride, too? I’ve not only set up my kids for financial
success when they come of age but I’ve also created a legacy that will impact
multiple generations of my family tree.
What
will you choose for yourself and your kids?
Click the photo above and I’ll show you how to get started in 3 simple
and easy steps.
Cheers,
John
Montoya
IBC® Authorized
Practitioner
No comments:
Post a Comment