Jaspreet Singh: We Will Be BANKRUPT in 5 Years If You Don't Do This NOW

What this episode is about

The discussion centers on the accelerating changes of the fifth industrial revolution, driven by advancements in AI, which pose a significant threat to traditional jobs. Jaspreet Singh emphasizes the urgency for individuals and businesses to adapt swiftly to harness AI effectively, warning that those who fail to understand or integrate AI into their work may face financial ruin within the next decade.

Key takeaways

• Welcome to the fifth industrial revolution: where AI is the toddler learning to sprint, and we must keep up.
• The real job threat isn't AI; it's the savvy human using AI to work smarter—so adapt or be left behind!
• Forget productivity; it’s about leveraging AI. Your next pay raise could just be a ChatGPT query away.
• AI's growth is outpacing the internet. If your business isn’t pivoting now, expect to be outpaced by competitors.
• Window washers are using AI for route optimization—proof that every industry can evolve if they embrace technology.

Who speaks in this episode?

• Jaspreet Singh (Guest) · 20 min speaking

What is discussed, and when

1. 0:00 – 5:00: Jos Bri Singh, Briefs Media, Briefs Finance, Market Briefs
2. 5:00 – 10:00: ChatGPT, Claude, Elon Musk, Punjab
3. 10:00 – 15:00: Jane Buffett, Michael Saylor, Briefs Finance, Donald Trump
4. 15:00 – 20:00: Briefs Finance, Minority Mindset
5. 25:00 – 28:00: Briefs Finance, Market Briefs, Market Briefs Pro, Minority Mindset

Notable quotes from "Jaspreet Singh: We Will Be BANKRUPT in 5 Years If You Don't Do This NOW"

• Continues to grow at the rate at which it's growing, we are going to be out of business within 10 years. And so we made a hard pivot in our company from Brief's Media to…

  about Briefs Media · at 0:29

• For a lot of people. Now, when I say that, some people are going to say, Oh, Jos, what are you talking about? AI is so stupid right now. I can barely even write my emails properly.

  about Jos Bri Singh · at 2:17

• Had this what I like to call the oh crap moment when we had some team members that kept talking to me about AI. And we were using chat GPT and stuff, but they kept saying we…

  about ChatGPT · at 3:10

• We have to have now a real differentiator. And this is our technology, our mode. So what we've been doing on our end is building AI tools, building softwares, building things…

  about Briefs Finance · at 4:04

• Is not AI taking your job. It's a human that understands AI taking your job. And so go to Chat GPT, go to Claude, go to whatever and tell it what you do. Tell that how many…

  about Claude · at 4:56

• Well, well, I'll tell you this. I don't know if I'm unbiased, but I'll tell you this. Warren Buffett is one of the richest people in the world through stocks.

  about Jane Buffett · at 13:15

• 400,000 subscribers. And yeah, so it kind of just happened as a passion project and then that minority mindset channel grew and then that became like a big thing that I was…

  about Minority Mindset · at 17:53

• YouTube channel. you can check out Briefs Finance at briefs.co and you can read Market Briefs, which is our free financial newsletter. And if you like it and if you're an…

  about Market Briefs · at 27:15

Who and what is mentioned in this episode?

People

• Jos Bri Singh — Person · Main guest · 2 mentions · first at 0:54
  Primary interview subject explaining how AI is reshaping work and investing, and sharing his business pivot from media to investor tools and research.
• Jane Buffett — Person · Referenced exemplar · 2 mentions · first at 13:18
  Used as a canonical example of building extreme wealth primarily through stocks, supporting the guest’s point that different paths create wealth.
• Elon Musk — Person · Referenced expert · 1 mention · first at 6:28
  Cited as an example of a prominent voice predicting an 'abundance' era driven by AI and falling costs of goods/services.
  So, I've heard Elon Musk talk about he feels we're going into the world, the abundance world or the abundance decade or century where there'll be just wealth everywhere or maybe wealth won't even.
• Michael Saylor — Person · Referenced exemplar · 2 mentions · first at 11:59
  Cited as an example of becoming extremely wealthy through crypto, reinforcing the guest’s diversification/asset-cycle framing.
  Tax breaks and it gives you a hard asset. I invest my money into stocks. I invest my money into speculative assets.
• Donald Trump — Person · Referenced exemplar · 1 mention · first at 13:23
  Mentioned as an example of becoming wealthy through real estate, contrasting with other wealth-building routes (stocks/crypto/business).
  Donald Trump became extremely wealthy through real estate. Michael Sailor extremely wealthy through crypto. We have a lot of people that became extremely wealthy through businesses.

Companies & orgs

• Briefs Finance — Company · Business focus · 4 mentions · first at 3:52
  Primary company discussed, pivoted from Briefs Media to focus on AI tools for investors
• Briefs Media — Company · Previous business focus · 2 mentions · first at 2:48
  Former company that pivoted to Briefs Finance, focused on financial news and research

Products & tech

• Market Briefs — Product · Primary owned · 2 mentions · first at 2:59
  Free newsletter by Briefs Finance, breaking down market news
• Minority Mindset — Product · Secondary owned · 3 mentions · first at 1:01
  YouTube channel and content platform by Jos Bri Singh, mentioned as a side project
• ChatGPT — Product · Recommendation · 2 mentions · first at 3:15
  AI tool recommended for productivity and job market competitiveness
• Market Briefs Pro — Product · Primary owned · 1 mention · first at 27:30
  Advanced research product by Briefs Finance for investors
  And you want to see some of our more advanced research products and tools, you can check out Market Briefs Pro and our other tools that we have as well.
• Claude — Product · Recommendation · 1 mention · first at 5:01
  AI tool recommended alongside ChatGPT for productivity

Places & events

• Punjab — Place · Personal background · 1 mention · first at 7:20
  Mentioned as the family origin of Jos Bri Singh
  My family is from a state in India called Punjab. And in my grandparents' home, my grandfather's home when he was growing up as a child, there was no plumbing. And so when he would go to the.

Full transcript with timestamps

0:00 we are in a time that I like to call the fifth industrial revolution is because not only is our economy changing, but it's changing at a rate that's faster than we've ever seen. If you saw a 2-year-old that was trying to run, but they kept falling and stumbling. Are you going to say, "Oh, you're so stupid. You can't sprint." They said, "No, it's a baby that they're learning how to walk." That's what AI is. I had this what I like to call the oh crap moment. And it became extremely clear that if AI continues to grow at the rate at which it's growing, we are going to be out of business within 10 years. And so we made a hard pivot in our company from Brief's Media to Brief's finance because the biggest threat to workers right now is not AI taking a job. It's a human that understands AI taking your job. AI is going to change things. It's going to change things fast.

0:54 So Jos Bri Singh, I'm so excited to have you because I watch your show every single day and everyone who I've told about your show, The Minority Mindset, has now watching your show and telling me about the things that you're talking about every day on your channels and I know you're you're doing a lot and you have a this goal of helping people in finance and create wealth, which is incredible. And I want to dive right in here because I've listened to you talk about the opportunity we are in right now. How big is this opportunity and what do these millionaires and billionaires know right now that they are excited about what's happening? We are in a time that I like to call let's not I didn't phrase it so I can't say me but the fifth industrial revolution and what that means is our economy is changing but the reason why this industrial revolution is unique is because not only is our economy changing

1:53 but it's changing at a rate that's faster than we've ever seen. It's faster than social media, faster than the blockchain, faster than the internet, but it also has a bigger impact on our economy than the internet. And that is the technological AI revolution that we're seeing. And this creates opportunities for a lot of people. Now, when I say that, some people are going to say, "Oh, Jos, what are you talking about? AI is so stupid right now. I can barely even write my emails properly. And the response that I first have to that person is if you saw a two-year-old that was trying to run but they kept falling then stumbling. Are you going to say, "Oh, you're so stupid. You can't sprint." And say, "No, it's a baby that they're learning how to walk." That's what AI is. And the people that understand how to use it can get ahead of it. And I'm telling you this from personal experience because I used to

2:51 run a company called Briefs Media. And I say used to because it's changing. We we would focus on two main things. Financial news. We had a free newsletter called market briefs. We still do where we break down what's happening in the markets. And then we would publish research for investors. And in 2025, I had this what I like to call the oh crap moment when we had some team members that kept talking to me about AI. And we were using chat GPT and stuff, but they kept saying we should be more aware of what's happening with AI. I kind of ignored it. But then in the early parts of 2025, I started to see how AI was getting smarter and it became extremely clear that if AI continues to grow at the rate at which it's growing, we are going to be out of business or bankrupt within 10 years. And then I did some more digging and I said, "Oh, it's not 10 years, it's five years." And so that was my uhoh moment. And so we made a

3:50 hard pivot in our company from briefs media to briefs finance because it became clear that if we're just publishing content, we cannot outpublish AI. We cannot do that. Yeah, we can have some things that are unique to us, but we have to have now a real differentiator. And this is our technology, our mode. So what we've been doing on our end is building AI tools, building softwares, building things for investors. So, we went on this aggressive, and I mean aggressive hunt. We were hiring developers, doing this building at rates that every developer told us was quote unquote not possible. But we're completely changing our business because I see that opportunity here. And the business, the businesses, the investors, the people that can get ahead of this shift can use it to their advantage. Now whether you are an employee or you starting a business or you are an investor, all three of you can use AI. An employee if

4:47 you're working a job, you can use AI to be more productive. And if you're not doing this yet, start doing it because the biggest threat to workers right now is not AI taking your job. It's a human that understands AI taking your job. And so go to Chat GPT, go to Claude, go to whatever and tell it what you do. Tell that how many years you've been there and ask how you can use AI to make your work more productive. Ask it are you being fairly compensated. Uh tell it your role how many years you've been there and maybe you'll find out you're undercompensated and now you can have some ammunition to go in and get a pay raise. Or if you're looking for a new job, it can also help you with that process as well. If you're starting a business, learn how to use AI. You don't have to create an AI product, but you can use AI to make your work more efficient. I met with a window washing company the other day, window washers.

5:38 And he was telling me how he's using AI now to build routes to find his employees like which house they need to go to faster to do invoicing now virtually so he doesn't have to go to everyone's house to do a a quote on how much it's going to cost to do the window washing. And now they're implementing a way to get reviews after somebody has a great experience through their window washing business. AI is making that process better and more efficient. And for investors, obviously you can use AI to help research your investments. This is what we're building. It's a tool to help investors research investments better, but also understanding now if you're investing your money, you want to put your money where the money is going to be tomorrow, not where it was yesterday. So making sure that when you're looking for investments, you don't have to invest in the AI companies, but making sure that the

6:24 companies that you're investing in are innovating for tomorrow, not yesterday. So, I've heard Elon Musk talk about he feels we're going into the world, the abundance world or the abundance decade or century where there'll be just wealth everywhere or maybe wealth won't even matter so much because the cost of goods and services will come down to be next to zero or free. I've heard different people say different things. And then you have on the other side people uh there's a large company that just laid off 14 or 15,000 more people that they had laid off the same amount last year, but they're saying it's not really just because of AI and they also do heavy on robotics. How do you see the world playing out knowing all of these things, knowing what you just said? Now

7:13 innovation changes jobs. I mean this is this is a fact and you can hate it or love it, but the reality is it happens. My family is from a state in India called Punjab. And in my grandparents' home, my grandfather's home when he was growing up as a child, there was no plumbing. And so when he would go to the bathroom, they would go in a bucket. And there was somebody's job who would to come and clean that bucket or take that bucket out and give a new bucket every week. When plumbing came, he got laid off. So innovation is a part of life.

7:48 Without innovation, you wouldn't have toilets the way that you have today. AI is going to change things. It's going to change things fast. And you can hate it. You can love it. People will lose jobs. But there's a lot of people that are also saying that AI is going to create more jobs than it takes. The problem is that time in which the AI jobs get created is not going to happen directly overlapping when those jobs are being taken away. And this is where your job is to understand number one, what are companies looking for? They use AI for one reason. It's to increase productivity.

8:28 If you cannot increase your productivity, you are not going to meet the quota anymore. Period. And that's where you want to understand number one, how do you drive revenue for your company? Number two, if you don't understand, figure it out quickly. And then number three, figure out how you can drive more revenue for the company. And the way you do that is not just by putting in more hours. It's by learning how to be more efficient through AI. So, it's going to change.

8:54 Well, I appreciate you bringing up toilet seats because when I go to Japan, I get very excited because they have the most amazing toilet seats. I had to buy one at my house. I'm like, I need to put this in. And I sit there and I'm I'm like sitting there on my phone for too long because it's just so warm and comfortable. By the way, um I I am excited about some of the things that you have said around what types of investment things are happening. Also, I've heard some of the pitfalls and things that you've you've also talked about. If I had $10,000 extra dollars right now, where would where is a good place you think I should be putting it?

9:32 Look, personal finance is personal. And what I mean by that is if you have $10,000, the question is how fast can you turn it into $20,000? Now, the reason why I say that is because some people will tell you to buy gold, some people will tell you to buy real estate, some people will tell you to buy stocks, and usually the person that is telling you that one thing has some sort of incentive on the back end uh to sell that one thing. I'm telling you this because when I teach investing, I say point blank, I have no idea what is going to go up tomorrow, so I buy it all. And realistically, everyone is going to go up over the long term, but they're not going to all go up at the same rate at the same time. When the 2008 crash happened, real estate prices crashed from 2008 to 2012, the stock market was breaking new record highs in 2012 while real estate was still going down. So, two different asset cycles, two different markets. In

10:33 2022, the stock market fell by 20%, Bitcoin fell by 60%, real estate was booming. So, when you ask me, I have $10,000, where do I put it? The next question is, what is your risk tolerance? How long are you investing your money for? Because if you say, I want to make my return in 2026, go to the casino. I don't know. Uh, but if you're talking about I want to be a long-term investor, you can really put it in anywhere where the money is moving so long as it fits your portfolio, so long as it fits your goals, so long as it fits what you want to do because you could put your money in the stock market and the stock market has grown by 10% a year. Now, we might see a recession, we could see a market crash, we could see markets boom, I don't know. You could put it in gold, but historically, I know gold has been booming since the pandemic, but historically gold does not do as good as the stock market, but over the last five

11:26 or six years, it has been obliterating the stock market. You could look into real estate investments, which grows generally slower, but you get better tax breaks. You can get steady cash flow. So, what is it that you're looking for? And so, when I invest my money, and I don't recommend what I do to anybody else, I invest my money in five places. I invest money into my own business, refinance. I invest my money into physical real estate because it gives cash flow. It gives tax breaks and it gives you a hard asset. I invest my money into stocks. I invest my money into speculative assets.

12:01 That's crypto and startups. And then I own some physical gold. And for me, this has been a way that I know that when markets go up and down, certain assets that I own are going to go one way, certain are going to go the other way. But it gives you that protection and it allows me to find opportunities wherever they are. I want to invest in the beaten asset. When stocks go down, I buy more stocks. When real estate gets hit and there's bigger opportunities, I buy more real estate. When there's opportunities in speculative assets, I buy more of those.

12:32 So, I want to go where the opportunities are. And they are changing. I mean, every month there's a different opportunity, but you got to find what's right for you and start with one. Don't diversify because the mistake that everybody makes is they say, "I need these seven assets and you you take your first $10,000 and you just spread it thin." Start with one. Be really good at one. Dominate that and then go to the next, then go to the next, and just understand that if somebody telling you you should only buy gold or you should only buy stocks, you should only buy real estate, they're probably selling you something.

13:02 I love that. So true. They're always trying to sell me something. No wonder. No wonder they're hyperfocused on one thing. That's why I was excited to ask. I feel like you have a very un You have a very unbiased opinion. So, I appreciate that.

13:15 Well, well, I'll tell you this. I don't know if I'm unbiased, but I'll tell you this. Warren Buffett is one of the richest people in the world through stocks. Donald Trump became extremely wealthy through real estate. Michael Sailor extremely wealthy through crypto. We have a lot of people that became extremely wealthy through businesses that never owned a stock or real estate. My bias is I want to help people be better with money. Obviously, I have products that we sell in briefs finance. We sell research to investors in the stock market. So, I love it when people are investors in the stock market because you can use our products. But I don't want people to purchase my stuff if they're not going to use it. we have turned away millions of dollars worth of business just by telling people either A you're not ready for this or B if you're if you're not going to if you just want to invest in the S&P 500 why

14:06 are you buying investing research don't do that. Yeah, thank you for sharing this. It definitely brings a broader light to the investment. I like your I like how you said different people got there by different ways because there's always somebody saying you got to do this or you got to do that. Now I know going back to to you on the personal level that your parents gave you an ultimatum about becoming a doctor. So take me back to the moment when you told them I know you had the sock company that failed and then you went into this. Tell me about that moment when you told them I'm going to be famous online. I'm going to be famous on YouTube and this is what I'm going to do. And then bring me to the moment fast forward when it happened.

14:45 Well, those are I think a few different moments. In college, I realized I didn't want to be a doctor because I was working on a few entrepreneurial ventures. Uh I was hosting a party business. I mean, I was it was an event planning company. I was just hosting parties in college. And then I started investing in real estate. This was like uh Metro Detroit in 2011 when housing prices were dirt cheap. So, you could buy a house for literally a few thousand dollars. And I started reading books about investing and realized I didn't want to be a doctor. I was doing it for all the wrong reasons.

15:19 And growing up, to put the backstory on it, my parents told me, "Just you have two options. You can be a doctor or you can be a failure. You get to choose which one you want to do." And when I told my parents I didn't want to be a doctor. My dad was angry. My mom almost had a heart attack. She couldn't believe that her son did not want to be a doctor. And it took them years to really accept the fact. So my dad made a compromise. He said, "Okay, if you want to keep pride in the family, you have to at least become an attorney." So I said, "Okay, uh, I can go to law school part-time while working on my business and my investments full-time." Because I realized that the financially savvy in this country build their wealth through investments. I didn't grow up learning about investing. Nobody in my family is an investor. That concept was completely foreign. So I couldn't explain it to my parents. But I knew that that's what I

16:12 wanted to do because that's how you build wealth in this country. So I started really just diving into that full-time. One of the businesses I was running was a sock company and it didn't fail. Actually, it did good, but I realized that that was not my passion. Uh because I didn't want to be in the business of just selling socks. Uh and so I was working on that. I was investing in real estate. I had a real estate company that I was running to. I was doing a lot of things. I mean, I was I was just I was in my what early 20s. So, I was working every minute of the day trying to figure out how I can build something.

16:50 And along the way, I had started investing my money in many places, starting to see some success. I was so frustrated by the fact that I was never taught about money or investing, even though I had gone through so much schooling. And now I was graduating law school, but I didn't have to work as an attorney because I was seeing the success from the things that I was doing. So I started creating content. Uh I didn't think much of it. I was just creating content because I was kind of angry that I was never taught this. And it was fun for me. Like in the first year of me making YouTube videos, year 14 months, I got my first YouTube check. It might have been 16 months. It was a little bit over a year. My first YouTube check was like 400 bucks, $425, something like that. Uh, and so I was just doing it because I was enjoying it because I had so many all the things that I was doing full-time.

17:44 And slowly that started to grow. My parents didn't know that I was making these YouTube videos. I don't think they saw I don't think my dad saw one of my my first YouTube video until it was like 400,000 subscribers. And um yeah, so it kind of just happened as a passion project and then that minority mindset channel grew and then that became like a a big thing that I was doing. But I mean minority mindset is what many people know me for, but what's ironic and funny is most of my time is running Briefs Finance. Minority Mindset is kind of like my side hustle, my hobby. Uh but yeah, that's that's how I do my time.

18:25 Now, my parents absolutely love love love what I do. I mean, my dad works with me. They're huge supporters, but it was just it was a journey to get there.

18:35 Hey, I can relate in this sense that my wife told me before we got married, cuz I dropped out of college, she would not marry me unless I had a college degree. So, I went back part-time to get my college degree, even though I never really needed it, nor would I use it. And all I wanted was to get a Lamborghini with a license plate that said no degree. That was like my goal. Like but I can I can relate to the the parent the parental pressure of things and then and then in the end they they realize like like you're saying you're working with them. I mean how how amazing how amazing is that and how how great of a feeling is it? Um but generations are different and that kind of leads me to this thought here. I've been thinking about this. I I'm I go to sleep at night thinking I don't know why I'm thinking about this but this wealth transfer that's going to happen from that generation the b I'm guessing your

19:30 parents might be baby boomer generation um I'm thinking we're around the same age but maybe maybe I'm I don't know maybe we're different but the baby boomer generation is going to transfer a massive amount of wealth from what I've read it's the largest wealth transfer in history and it's going to go from their generation mostly to millennial Gen Z and I just read 38 trillion in real estate from Wall Street Journal last week. I've talked to other people that have talked about other trillions and I'm in my mind I'm thinking is this universal basic income? Is this going to come down to because those generations they don't want to work 40 hours a week.

20:10 They want to be on YouTube making content or maybe dancing on TikTok or working. We want to They want to work less because they also want to work on something they're passionate about, not something they're forced to do. What do you think about this wealth transfer? How is this going to change our lives?

20:28 There is something called the third generation theory. And what that is is somebody goes and builds wealth wherever and then they instill values in their kids of how that wealth was built because the kids saw their parents working their butt off. They saw what had to be built there. So the kid then has those values and the kid can help grow and accelerate that wealth. But then the next generation is now where things start to change. And it's not every family, but this is where it's happened in in a significant amount of people where now either that grandkid or the great grandkid generation is where something breaks because they didn't.

21:22 The most expensive kind of money is free money. And so if people get gifted, pass down huge sums of wealth without understanding the value of earning it, it's much easier to spend it. I was actually have a conversation with one of our new hires yesterday and what she said was uh we were talking about the 2020 and 2021 time and how what she was doing during that time and she said you know the interesting thing about the pandemic is is you see people's real spending habits because when you get money that you don't have to earn you are much more likely to spend it freely and that is a very big likelihood of something that could happen If people are gifted things that can boost spending which makes the investors ultimately richer. Not just that I I do want to talk about real estate specifically because there is this notion that real estate buying a house paying it off is how you build generational wealth. But let's talk

22:23 through that. Let's say you buy a house for half a million dollars. It goes up in value to a million dollars. Great. Everything is good. You paid it off. Now you feel great. You have a million dollar house free and clear. But don't forget, now that you have a million-doll house free and clear, you have to pay property taxes on a million-doll house. And as home values go up, your property taxes go up as well. You have to pay for home insurance on a million-doll house because as your house becomes more valuable, the insurance rates go up. So, as these houses get passed down, people own a house free and clear, which is great. But we also do see people now being forced to sell houses because they cannot afford the property taxes. They can't afford the insurance because the prices have gone up so much.

23:08 So what is going to happen? We're going to see money transfer. Either people are going to sell or they're going to reallocate how they use their money. And as an investor, what you want to do is understand where is the money moving. Because at the end of the day, you want to invest your money where money is going tomorrow, not where it was yesterday. And the way that Gen Z, the way that millennials spend money is very different than baby boomers. And if you can identify now how the next generation, Gen X, Gen Z, millennials are spending money, that then creates opportunities as an investor because that means those businesses will see more spending and that's now where the opportunity lies.

23:52 I never even thought about this stuff. That's why I wanted to ask you. I wasn't even thinking about this angle. There's going to be a lot of spending in the next 5 to 10 years. There's going to be a lot of parties, a lot of people going to Bali to find themselves. There's going to be a lot of spending. Um, final question is IPOs in 2026. I was just reading about the possibility of SpaceX going IPO and you have all these AI based all these LLMs going IPO, etc., etc. How do you feel about the 2026 IPO market?

24:25 Let's see what happens. I mean, it is set up. Everyone's saying it's going to be huge here for IPOs, but the thing that really helps drive it from an economic perspective is going to be how much dollars are out there. And that now goes into our central bank, the Federal Reserve Bank, because they just announced that in January they're not going to cut interest rates. They want to pause cutting interest rates. Lower interest rates lead to higher valuations. Higher interest rates have downward pressure on valuations. Doesn't mean that they go down, but it's downward pressure.

25:02 So, we haven't seen a big IPO boom in in a few years now because interest rates have been going up since 2022. Everyone is saying that that is going to start changing in 2026. But that means we got to have continue having more dollars to continue funding these IPOs, to continue funding the high valuations. And that means we're going to see what happens with interest rates. But lower interest rates and more money printing also have consequences, which is inflation. So, uh, yeah, I think it's going to be interesting. We have a lot of changes happening in our economy because low interest rates have consequences, high interest rates have consequences, and there's concerns about our dollar. There's concerns about the economy. Yet, investors keep getting richer. So that's the conundrum that can only go on for so long.

25:54 You're like the human chatbt, by the way. Like I never even thought about these things. I need to get the the AI tools that you have. I need to get the investment emails and research that you're doing. I mean, this I'm super excit I've never been more excited in my life because I also look back to like you're saying 2008 to 2010. I didn't have any cash to buy anything. I remember I was living in a condo that was being sold for $25,000 in Orlando. Like TW in a gated community and but I didn't even have $25,000 to buy the cond. I'm like if I bought five of those condos, I could have retired because they're now worth like hundreds of thousands each because everyone was just, you know, losing all their homes.

26:37 It was it was a crazy time. And I got to say, uh I I super appreciate you by the way. Uh thank you for all you do. your mission in life is really truly incredible. And you know what, being an at- I feel like being an attorney just always is helpful. I just feel like I want to be an attorney because it just seems like just good to have. Um you never get screwed in business, I'd imagine. But u but really I I super appreciate you. And if people want to get in touch with you though, if they want to get uh I know these other tools and I'm sure everyone's seen your show, but there's any site or anything you want them to go to?

27:10 Sure. Yeah. I mean um I publish videos pretty regularly on my Minority Mindset YouTube channel. Uh you can check out Briefs Finance at briefs.co and you can read Market Briefs, which is our free financial newsletter. And if you like it and if you're an investor and you want to see some of our more advanced research products and tools, you can check out Market Briefs Pro and and our other tools that we have as well.

27:33 Well, thanks again for joining, man. My head is I'm like I need to go like I need to go chat with my chat GBT so I can like upload all this information by the way. But thank you so much, by the way. I know we reached out like a few months ago and I couldn't even believe that you said yes. I was so excited to have you on today. So, I I super appreciate your time.

27:52 Thank you for having me. It was really a pleasure and an honor to be on with you.

Questions about this episode

Who speaks in "Jaspreet Singh: We Will Be BANKRUPT in 5 Years If You Don't Do This NOW"?

Jaspreet Singh (Guest).

What is "Jaspreet Singh: We Will Be BANKRUPT in 5 Years If You Don't Do This NOW" about?

The discussion centers on the accelerating changes of the fifth industrial revolution, driven by advancements in AI, which pose a significant threat to traditional jobs. Jaspreet Singh emphasizes the urgency for individuals and businesses to adapt swiftly to harness AI effectively, warning that those who fail to understand or integrate AI into their work may face financial ruin within the next…

What is mentioned in this Founder's Story episode?

13 people, works and ideas are mentioned, including Jos Bri Singh, Briefs Finance, Briefs Media, Market Briefs, Minority Mindset, ChatGPT. Each one on this page links to its own page with every episode that mentions it.

How long is "Jaspreet Singh: We Will Be BANKRUPT in 5 Years If You Don't Do This NOW"?

The episode runs 28 min; the transcript is about 5,317 words in 41 timestamped sections.

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