Good Morning, Money!
Start your day with a sip of success, a quick, actionable tip to boost your financial knowledge and set yourself up for success. Hosted by Rosha from Roshed Coaching, with nearly two decades of experience in finance, an MBA in marketing, and certification as a business coach and consultant, each one-minute episode delivers bite-sized insights on money management, finance, marketing strategies, and mindset development.
Perfect for enhancing your financial literacy, growing your business, and cultivating a positive mindset. Tune in every morning for your daily dose of growth, inspiration, and smart money tips.
#2 Podcast in Wealth Building according to Goodpods.
Episodes
653 episodes
Ep.571 WD-40 Failed 39 Times—So One Bad Launch Means Almost Nothing
A failed launch can feel like proof that the entire idea was wrong. WD-40 exists because its creators refused to treat failure that way. In 1953, the small team behind the Rocket Chemical Company was developing a water-displacement formula for ...
Ep.570 Nintendo Beat Better Technology With a Product That Simply Worked
Most businesses assume the newest technology automatically creates the strongest product. Nintendo proved otherwise with the Game Boy. While competitors pushed more powerful hardware and color displays, Nintendo deliberately used simpler, matur...
Ep.569 Henry Ford Doubled Pay When Everyone Else Was Trying to Cut Costs
Cutting labor costs can look like the fastest way to protect profit, until turnover, weak performance, and constant replacement start costing even more. In 1914, Henry Ford introduced the famous $5 workday, more than doubling typical factory pa...
Ep.568 Ferruccio Lamborghini Turned One Insult Into a Supercar Empire
Rejection can either wound your ego or become fuel for your next move. Ferruccio Lamborghini was already a successful tractor manufacturer when repeated clutch problems with his Ferrari led to a confrontation with Enzo Ferrari. Instead of accep...
Ep.567 Marvel Put Iron Man on the Line—and Built an Empire
Most founders want exponential upside while protecting every valuable asset from risk. Marvel made a different bet. In 2005, the company secured a $525 million financing facility to produce its own movies, pledging theatrical film rights to cha...
Recap: September Marketing Episodes!
In this recap episode, Faith and Aiden break down some of the most important Marketing lessons from recent episodes of Good Morning, Money!—the ideas worth revisiting, remembering, and putting into action.If these topics resonate with yo...
Recap: September Mindset Episodes!
In this recap episode, Faith and Aiden break down some of the most important Mindset lessons from recent episodes of Good Morning, Money!—the ideas worth revisiting, remembering, and putting into action.If these topics resonate with you ...
Recap: September Money Episodes!
In this recap episode, Faith and Aiden break down some of the most important Money lessons from recent episodes of Good Morning, Money!—the ideas worth revisiting, remembering, and putting into action.If these topics resonate with you an...
Ep.566 The Hawthorne Effect Explains Why Clients Stay When They Feel Seen
Businesses often spend heavily on portals, automations, and onboarding systems while missing the simplest driver of loyalty: attention. The famous Hawthorne studies explored how changes in working conditions affected productivity and helped pop...
Ep.565 Robert McNamara Had the Numbers—and Still Missed What Mattered
Robert McNamara brought an intensely quantitative approach to the Vietnam War, relying heavily on measurable indicators like enemy casualties to judge progress. But numbers could not fully capture factors like morale, political legitimacy, publ...
Ep.564 Richard Nixon Made Predictability a Strategic Weakness
Being endlessly reasonable can make your next move dangerously easy to predict. During the Cold War, Richard Nixon became associated with the “Madman Theory”—a strategy intended to make adversaries believe he might escalate far beyond what conv...
Ep.563 Harvey Wiley Didn’t Talk Himself Into Confidence. He Proved It.
In 1902, chemist Harvey Wiley recruited healthy volunteers for the famous “Poison Squad,” testing the effects of food preservatives under controlled conditions. The experiments drew national attention and helped build support for stronger feder...
Ep.562 John Brinkley Built His Own Microphone—and Stopped Needing Gatekeepers
A great product means very little if someone else controls whether the market ever hears about it. John R. Brinkley understood that distribution itself was power. After regulators restricted his medical business in the United States, he used a ...
Ep.561 Elvis Presley Made Money From the People Who Hated Him
Most brands waste enormous energy trying to win over people who were never going to love them in the first place. Colonel Tom Parker understood something different. While Elvis Presley was creating intense devotion and equally intense backlash,...
Ep.560 Pope Alexander VI Knew the Real Money Was in Controlling What Came Back
Pope Alexander VI built power in Renaissance Rome through ruthless control of offices, patronage, and wealth. Stories surrounding the Borgia court even accused him of profiting from the fortunes of wealthy cardinals after their deaths. Whether ...
Ep.559 The Ghost Army Looked Like 30,000 Men Without Having 30,000 Men
During World War II, the U.S. Ghost Army used inflatable tanks, prerecorded troop movements, fake radio traffic, and carefully staged activity to make roughly 1,100 soldiers appear to be a massive fighting force. They understood that perceived ...
Ep.558 Orson Welles Made Fiction Feel Real by Borrowing the Format of Authority
In 1938, Orson Welles turned The War of the Worlds into something far more convincing than a traditional radio drama. The broadcast unfolded through realistic news bulletins, field reports, interviews, and urgent interruptions that made some li...
Ep.557 The Knights Templar Made Dangerous Money Safe to Move
Moving wealth across medieval Europe was dangerous, especially for pilgrims traveling to the Holy Land. The Knights Templar solved that fear by building a trusted financial network: travelers could deposit funds in one location and later withdr...
Ep.556 Nostradamus Built Influence by Leaving Just Enough Unsaid
Most brands think clarity means explaining everything upfront. But when every detail is spelled out, curiosity disappears. Nostradamus became famous through cryptic, poetic prophecies vague enough for generations of readers to project their own...
Ep.555 The Pink Panthers Won by Moving Faster Than the Market Could React
The Pink Panthers became notorious for executing heavily planned jewel robberies in seconds, often escaping before law enforcement could realistically respond. Their advantage was not brute force. It was speed, preparation, and eliminating unne...
Ep.554 The Stanford Prison Experiment Exposed What Bad Systems Can Do to Good People
When performance breaks down, leaders often blame attitude, discipline, or character first. The Stanford Prison Experiment became famous for showing how quickly behavior can deteriorate inside a toxic system, even among ordinary participants. T...
Ep.553 The KGB's Secret Weapon Was Loneliness—And It's Still Your Biggest Business Vulnerability Today
During the Cold War, the KGB didn't need complex hacks—they weaponized loneliness, targeting overworked secretaries who felt invisible.Your biggest operational security threat isn't a competitor stealing your data; it's the unmet emotion...
Ep.552 Silk Road Didn’t Win on Product. It Won by Removing Fear.
In a market where buyers and sellers had almost no reason to trust each other, Silk Road built its power around transaction infrastructure. Its escrow system held payments until deals were completed, while vendor reputations helped buyers judge...
Ep.551 The Cult Psychology Behind Brands People Never Question
The strongest influence does not come from shouting louder. It comes from shaping the information people trust in the first place. Dangerous cults often gain control by isolating followers from competing viewpoints and becoming their dominant s...
Ep.550 The Samurai Mindset That Makes Fear Lose Its Leverage
Fear becomes most powerful when you are desperately trying to avoid the worst possible outcome. Samurai philosophy, especially as expressed in the Hagakure, emphasized contemplating death in advance so hesitation would not control action when t...