Modern Creator
Why Modern Creator?
Jason Fladlien · YouTube

9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 34

A 16-minute numbered-rules breakdown from a man who has done $57.9M launches and consulted billion-dollar companies — no sponsor, no filler, just nine earned principles.

Posted
2 days ago
Duration
Format
Listicle
educational
Views
1.3K
66 likes
Big Idea

The argument in one line.

Wealth is not won by picking the right things — it is preserved by avoiding the catastrophic wrong ones and then letting compounding run without interruption.

Who This Is For

Read if. Skip if.

READ IF YOU ARE…
  • You have already made money but keep giving it back to speculative bets or status purchases you immediately regret.
  • You understand investing in theory but find yourself overreacting to short-term volatility in practice.
  • You are picking a career skill to go deep on for the next decade and want a framework for choosing one that compounds rather than depreciates.
  • You are a first-generation wealth builder who struggles to trust that compounding will actually work before you can see it.
SKIP IF…
  • You want tactical stock picks, asset allocation percentages, or any specific financial instrument discussed — this video contains none of those.
  • You are already past the foundational psychology of money and want advanced portfolio construction strategies.
TL;DR

The full version, fast.

Most wealth is destroyed not by bad markets but by the investor's own behavior: locking in small wins before they compound and panicking into catastrophic exits when things dip. The speaker argues the real edge is emotional detachment from both wins and losses, a working understanding of compounding that overrides the brain's linear defaults, and a ruthless commitment to staying in the environments you already know best rather than chasing the next sexy opportunity. Across all nine rules, the common thread is asymmetry: a boring strategy you can execute for 25 years beats the optimal one you abandon in 18 months.

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Chapters

Where the time goes.

00:00 – 01:02

01 · Hook + credentials

Opens with rhetorical reversals on money cliches, then establishes earned authority: $9.8M in 8 days, $57.9M in 226 days, consulting Alex Hormozi and Zoom.

01:02 – 03:03

02 · Rule 1: Never as good or bad as it appears

Steve Jobs fired, builds Next and Pixar, returns as CEO, builds largest company in the world. Lesson: detachment from results produces better decisions. Desperation repels money.

03:03 – 05:20

03 · Rule 2: Your brain doesn't understand compound interest

Buffett made 90%+ of his net worth after 60. Brain is linear by design. 1% daily improvement = 3700% by year-end, not 365%. Wealth explosions come in short bursts.

05:20 – 07:02

04 · Rule 3: Avoid bad decisions more than chase good ones

S&P rarely hits its own average. Investors lose by overreacting: exiting too early on wins, panic-selling on dips. The guy who grinds for years then puts it all into a friend's crypto tip.

07:02 – 08:33

05 · Rule 4: You can be wrong a lot and still get rich

Catastrophic wrong vs educational wrong. Buffett doesn't mistime markets because he doesn't try to time markets. Boring industries — septic tanks, toilet paper — print more money than most AI companies.

08:33 – 10:30

06 · Rule 5: Investing time pays the highest dividend

A baby learns a language in years without a teacher. One skill mastered over 25 years beats chasing AI trends. His chosen skill: critical thinking.

10:30 – 12:11

07 · Rule 6: Nobody cares about your house, watch, or car

Dubai Rolls Royce story: client's friend buys Phantom to impress client, but without chauffeur version — client thinks less of him than before. Status spending is a game you never win.

12:11 – 14:04

08 · Rule 7: The biggest prices aren't on the tags

$499 iPhone vs $20,000 Apple stock. Real cost isn't the opportunity cost alone — it's what the phone does to attention and decision quality. Price vs cost distinction.

14:04 – 15:24

09 · Rule 8: Be reasonable but not rational

Kept $1M in a plain bank account for years after getting rich. Irrational by textbook. But emotional security let him perform better in business. Suboptimal strategy you execute beats optimal strategy you can't stomach.

15:24 – 16:27

10 · Rule 9: Don't take advice from people playing different games

Young single clients can live in Dubai and blur business/personal. That is their game. The real advisor: go to a retirement home, find the happiest 80-year-olds, ask what role money played.

Atomic Insights

Lines worth screenshotting.

  • Warren Buffett made over 90% of his net worth after age 60 — compounding is not a metaphor, it is a prediction that most of the gains come at the very end.
  • Improving 1% every day for a year does not make you 365% better — it makes you 3,700% better, and even that understates real-world compounding because growth does not happen at a steady rate.
  • The S&P 500 returns 8-12% per year on average but rarely hits that range in any single year — investors who understand this hold; investors who do not panic at the variance.
  • Desperation repels money; detachment is magnetic — emotional hijacking by wins and losses produces worse decisions regardless of the underlying fundamentals.
  • There are billionaires in the septic tank business and toilet paper business — boring industries that let you be wrong hundreds of times and still end up rich beat sexy ones where a single wrong bet wipes you out.
  • The real cost of a $499 iPhone is not $499 — if that money had gone into Apple stock, it would be worth over $20,000 today; but more importantly, cost includes everything the phone steals from your attention.
  • A first-generation millionaire keeping $1M in a plain bank account is irrational by textbook finance but reasonable by human psychology — the emotional safety enabled better business performance than a higher-yield alternative would have.
  • Do not take financial advice from someone playing a different game with a different timeline and different obligations — their optimal move is not your optimal move.
  • Hiring, communication, and critical thinking are foundational skills that compound over 25 years regardless of what technology changes — AI tools come and go, the ability to think through a problem well does not.
  • The goal is not to be right all the time — it is to make sure that when you are wrong, it does not wipe you out.
  • Status purchases are a game with no finish line; the person you tried to impress by buying a Rolls Royce will think less of you for not getting the chauffeur version.
  • Every dollar spent trying to impress someone is a dollar that is not compounding — and the opportunity cost grows the longer the timeline.
Takeaway

Nine rules that separate wealth builders from wealth destroyers.

WHAT TO LEARN

The compounding case for money is identical to the compounding case for skill: most of the gains come late, most of the destruction comes from impatience or ego, and the only job is to stay in the environment long enough for time to do the heavy lifting.

  • Emotional detachment from wins and losses is a skill, not a personality trait — it directly determines the quality of the decisions you make under pressure, which is when the money either compounds or evaporates.
  • Your brain physically cannot intuit exponential growth because it evolved for linear survival — you have to actively study compounding until it changes how you evaluate time horizons and investment windows.
  • Most permanent wealth destruction follows one pattern: years of disciplined accumulation followed by a speculative bet in an environment you do not understand, driven by someone else's excitement; the antidote is staying in what you already know best.
  • Distinguish price (the number on the tag) from cost (what you give up, what it takes from your life, and the hidden tax on attention and time) — nearly every bad purchase decision conflates the two.
  • A suboptimal financial strategy you can execute consistently for 20 years will outperform the mathematically optimal one you abandon — behavioral finance calls this the execution gap, and it compounds against you the same way discipline compounds for you.
  • The foundational skill you compound over 25 years — hiring, communication, critical thinking — is worth more than any asset class because it improves every other decision you make and does not depreciate when the market changes.
  • Status purchases are an arms race with no finish line; the person you bought the Rolls Royce to impress will judge you for not getting the chauffeur version, so the only purchase worth making is one you want for yourself and can afford twice.
  • The most useful financial advisor you will ever consult is a happy 80-year-old who has already lived the full experiment — they can tell you what role money actually played in a life that worked out, rather than optimizing a spreadsheet for the next 12 months.
Glossary

Terms worth knowing.

Centi-millionaire
Someone with a net worth of $100 million or more — used here to distinguish from mere millionaire status and to frame the credibility threshold of the speaker's experience.
Compounding
Growth that builds on itself over time: each period's gains become the base for the next period's gains. The brain struggles with this because it evolved for linear (additive) thinking, not exponential (multiplicative) growth.
Opportunity cost
The value of what you give up by choosing one thing over another. The video extends this concept to include hidden costs like attention, time, and emotional energy — not just money.
Resources

Things they pointed at.

00:00bookOne to Many (book)
09:39bookThinking, Fast and Slow
00:33channelAlex Hormozi
00:33productZoom
Quotables

Lines you could clip.

02:42
“Desperation repels money, anxiety repels money. But detachment — that's magnetic.”
Tight standalone, contrarian, quotable without context→ TikTok hook↗ Tweet quote
08:04
“I know billionaires in the septic tank business. I know billionaires in the toilet paper business. Gross as hell, boring as hell — but these industries are printing more money than most AI companies will ever see.”
Specific, contrarian, and punches the AI hype cycle→ IG reel cold open↗ Tweet quote
15:12
“A suboptimal strategy that you can stick with for the long term, one that gives you peace of mind, is way better than the objectively best strategy that's hard to stomach.”
Counterintuitive business principle that lands as life advice→ newsletter pull-quote↗ Tweet quote
The Script

Word for word.

Read-along

Don't just watch it. Burn it in.

See every word as it's spoken — crank it to 2× and still catch all of it. The same dual-channel trick behind Amazon's Kindle + Audible.

metaphoranalogystory
00:00Scared money don't make none. Or does it? It's easier to pull the camel through the eye of a needle than a greedy man to get in heaven.
00:07Or is it? Hell, I don't know the answer to those questions, but I do have nine money rules that have helped me and many of my clients make stupid dumb Mansa Musa style money. And I'll share these nine rules with you today because I'm like the Santa Claus of YouTube.
00:23My name is Jason Fladlin, best selling author of the book, One to Many. I've done launches that have hit $9,800,000 in just eight days.
00:30I've done other launches that have done over $57,000,000 in two hundred and twenty six days. I've consulted with legends like Alex Formosie and billion dollar companies like Zoom.
00:40And these days, help $7.08, and 9 figure companies get to the next level. And gonna share the lessons with you along the way because I'm cool like that. And today are the nine most important rules that I've learned about money after nineteen years in this business and hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue.
00:55If you're ready, let's lock in and let's freaking go. Number one, it's never as good or as bad as it appears. Jobs, 1977, launches the Apple two, takes the market over by storm.
01:08First mass market personal computer in history, and his brand is on this rocket ship. He's the golden child of entrepreneurship, and everyone including himself thinks he can do no wrong.
01:19And then he launches the Lisa, and it pretty bad.
01:23And Apple fires his ass from the company that he founded, and you would think that would be the end of it. Career over, dream crush, time to move on, maybe become a monk. But Steve Jobs, he launches a company called Next, and then he buys Pixar.
01:37He sells Pixar to Disney for a fortune, sells Next back to Apple, and as part of that deal, he gets an advisor position in Apple, which he parlays back into the CEO role, and then builds Apple into the largest company in the world. Greatest comeback story ever. Right?
01:54Well, Lenny dies from a treatable cancer because he was too stubborn to treat it via conventional means. So what's the lesson here?
02:02The lesson is simple. Nothing is ever as good or bad as it appears, and this is especially true with money. You can make all the right moves in this business and still lose money, and you can make all the wrong moves in this business and still make money.
02:16The market doesn't care about fairness. Timing matters. Luck matters.
02:20Variables you can't control matter, And it's not your money anyway. It's just your churn with it.
02:26See, no one owns money. And the more you try to control it, the more you stress about losing it, the more you attach your identity to it, the less of it you will attract into your life.
02:37Because desperation repels money, anxiety repels money, but detachment, that's magnetic.
02:43When you're not emotionally hijacked by every win or loss, then you, my friend, will make better decisions. You'll take risks, but they will be more calculated, and you won't panic when shit hits the van.
02:55Your money situation is as never as good as you think, nor is it as bad as you think. Think about it.
03:01Number two, your brain doesn't understand compound interest. Warren Buffett started investing at 11 years old, became a millionaire at 30, hit billionaire status in his fifties, but made over 90% of his net worth after the age of 60 because Buffett gets compounding better than any individual in history.
03:21Now, maybe he's a natural when it comes to this stuff, but I seriously doubt it because he has the same hardware limitations that you do, which is mainly evolution. Your brain is built for a linear world.
03:33Hunt, gather, survive today, and then repeat tomorrow. And that worked great for avoiding saber tooth tigers, but not so great for understanding exponential growth. So you must actively study compounding to overcome your inbuilt limitation.
03:47Let me give you an example. Say you improved 1% every day for the next year. How much better would you be?
03:53The intuitive answer is, well, I'd be 365% better. Right?
03:58Wrong. Because if you improved 1% every day, you would be 3700% better by the end of the year.
04:07That's the power of compounding. And anyway, I tricked you. 1% per day improvement is itself a linear concept.
04:14And in business and in money and in wealth, they don't compound at a steady rate. They explode in certain short bursts.
04:22So most of your gains will come from a handful of moments, a few big wins, a few key decisions, a few explosive periods of growth. So your goal is to put your wealth into environments that can best capitalize on those explosions when they occur.
04:38Buffett knows this, which is why almost all of his wealth comes from just a few stocks. He's not diversified. He doesn't have hundreds.
04:45He has a couple because he looks for the ones that most likely compound and then he lets time do the heavy lifting. There's a saying, a goal properly set is already halfway achieved. True.
04:57But understanding compounding, that'll put you way more than halfway at the point of achieving true generational wealth. Because once you get this concept, once it's wired into how you think, you'll stop chasing quick wins, you'll stop panicking over short term losses, and you'll start playing the long game.
05:17And that's where all the real money is. Number three, it's less about good decisions. It's more about avoiding bad ones.
05:24The S and P 500 returns about eight to 12% on average per year, but there's rarely a single year that it actually falls within that range. So even as a blue chip investment, there's a lot of variance.
05:35It's kind of like living in a climate where half the time it's freezing cold and the other half the time it's burning hot. But if you went by the average temperature, you would think every day was spring.
05:46With money, we overreact too early to lock in winds when they're small, so we miss compounding in the upside. And then when things go south, we panic in ways that create disasters.
05:58So even if we're playing in environments like the S and P, where we're practically guaranteed to win by doing nothing, we still find ways to fuck it up. Hilarious.
06:10I've seen this movie too many times to count. Guy works for years to make millions. He grinds.
06:14He sacrificed. He builds something real and then in one fell swoop, he puts a big chunk of it into an investment he knows nothing about. Some opportunity that his buddy told him about at a dinner party.
06:25Some crypto coin that his nephew swears is the next bitcoin, something stupid like that. He could have taken the same money and put it back into his business. The thing that he understands better than anything and the thing that's already printing cash for him.
06:38But hey, where's the fun in that? You don't need miracles to multiply your wealth.
06:44You don't need to hit home runs on speculative bets. You just need to avoid the big stupid moves that will interrupt the compounding of your wealth.
06:53Now, that's not to say that you won't make wrong decisions. You will. You will make a lot, and that's fantastic because number four, you can be wrong a lot and still get rich.
07:06See, there's a difference between being catastrophically wrong and just being off. Yes.
07:11Say you jump out of a plane but forget your parachute, that's a wrong that you really can't recover from. But if you say hire the wrong person and you find out right away and then you immediately fire their ass, then that's a wrong that brings you closer to a right.
07:27Because for a little cost of money and time, you figured out what not to do next time. So do you see the difference here? One of them kills you and the other one teaches you.
07:36So here's the move. Limit the downside of making mistakes and then make a lot of mistakes, but make the kind of mistakes that can be valuable to you under almost any circumstance. Buffett can't mistime the market because he doesn't try to time the market in the first place.
07:53He doesn't chase trends. He doesn't bet on the next big thing because there are enough investments with huge upside that don't require a trend to make you a billionaire.
08:05I know billionaires in the septic tank business. I know billionaires in the toilet paper business. Gross as hell, boring as hell, but these industries are printing more money than most AI companies will ever see at the end of the day.
08:19So stop chasing the sexy place, start looking for the boring ones that let you be wrong hundreds of times and still end up rich. Because the goal isn't to be right all the time. It's to make sure that when you're wrong, it doesn't wipe you out.
08:33Number five, investing your time pays the highest dividend. Time is the ultimate compound factor. Think about it.
08:40With relentless pursuit, a baby learns a complex language without a formal teacher before they even enter kindergarten.
08:49They start at goo goo gaga, and they end up fluent within a few years with no course, no mentor, nor shortcuts, just time, exposure, and repetition. Now here's a question for you.
09:01What if you could only invest your time into mastering one single skill for the next twenty five years? Well, what would that skill be? I'll tell you, it wouldn't be AI.
09:12It wouldn't be cracking some algorithm for social. It wouldn't be any other tool because they come and go. It would be a foundational skill that could last forever, wouldn't it?
09:22It could be hiring, for example, or communication or critical thinking. And critical thinking is my skill that I've set to master for the next twenty five years. This is why study books like thinking fast and slow relentlessly because I know the better I can critically think through a situation, the better the choices that I will make.
09:40And that's a skill that pays off regardless of circumstance. It doesn't matter if I'm on the bleeding edge of technology or if I'm stranded in the Amazon Rainforest without a cell phone signal.
09:51Critical thinking works everywhere, and the more time I invest into it, the more the skill compounds.
09:58So I read through cognitive bias manuals, and I memorize logical fallacies, and I study how people make decisions, and then analyze why those decisions are usually wrong. Because every hour I put into this makes every other decision I make better, and that's leverage.
10:13But hey, that's me. What's your twenty five year skill? Is it communication?
10:18Is it financial literacy? Is it emotional intelligence? Pick something you can get lost in for half of your life.
10:25Something where the more you learn from it, the more it rewards you. Number six, nobody cares about your house, your watch, your car as much as you do. Buying to impress naturally steers you into really bad investments, and it doesn't impress anyone who matters anyway.
10:42Let me tell you a little story. I have this client in Dubai. Guy has a fancy Rolls Royce Phantom custom edition beautiful car and a mutual contact of ours.
10:51He loves this Phantom. So much so that he finally decided to go out and buy his own Rolls Royce. And when my client was telling me about this, you know what he said to me?
11:00He goes, yeah. But he didn't get the chauffeur version of it.
11:05So not only was my client unimpressed, he actually now looked down on this guy even more than he did before for only buying a normal Rolls Royce. You see what happened there?
11:15The guy spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to impress someone who ended up thinking less of him than if the guy never bought the car in the first freaking place. Because listen, there's always some bigger flex out there. There's always a nicer car than the one you have.
11:28There's always a bigger house than the one you live in. There's always a more exclusive watch than the one you wear. And you can't win that game, so stop playing it.
11:36Now listen, once you stack up crazy paper, buy whatever the hell you want. Just follow Jay Z's rule. Don't buy it once if you can't buy it twice, but buy it because you personally want it, not because you're trying to prove something to someone else.
11:51And make sure that it's only a tiny tiny fraction of your wealth when you do buy it, and so you don't even notice it. Because every dollar you spend trying to impress people is a dollar that's not compounding. It's not working for you, it's not building your future, and it's costing you more than you realize because number seven, the biggest prices aren't on the tags.
12:14If you bought the first iPhone when it dropped, it would have cost you $499. Now, if instead you put $499 in Apple stock, then it would be worth over $20,000 today.
12:25So be very careful anytime you buy something that doesn't compound because that same money could be put into a compounding vehicle. But that's not really a fair comparison because if you had bought that phone and it inspired you to code some app that was amazing and then you sold that app for a $100,000,000, then that's a good deal.
12:43That's worth it. But that's not how most people use it.
12:47Most people use the phone to scroll, to numb out, to avoid being alone with their own thoughts. And so the cost of the phone isn't $499.
12:56The cost is stress, distraction, and isolation. Everything in the phone is designed for addiction. Everything in the phone is designed to keep you hooked.
13:04It's designed to steal your attention, to make sure that you're never fully present, and that's the real cost. Now look at the things that you've bought that you've never had regret over. Spending money on things that bring me closer to my loved ones, I've always felt good about those.
13:19It's always been a positive ROI for me. The price of any asset that you acquire is deceptive because you look at price and it's a single number.
13:26$499, 5,050 thousand dollars, that's easy to understand.
13:30But cost is what you must be aware of, and that's trickier to calculate because cost includes what you must give up by buying it, what it takes from your life by buying it, what it prevents you from doing by buying it, and what's the hidden tax on your time, energy, and attention by buying it.
13:48Now, the better you get at really understanding cost, the more automatic your behavior and money will shift into things that actually will serve you, not the things that drain.
13:59Number eight, be reasonable but not rational. Once I got rich, I kept at least $1,000,000 in cash in a bank account at all times.
14:06I didn't put it even into a money market or something with easy liquidity. Nope. Bank account, 7 figures, just sitting there, and that is not rational.
14:17And any financial advisor would tell you that it's that's a pretty stupid move because you're losing money to inflation and you're missing out on potential returns. But my financial advisor, he's cool like that because he never pressured me into doing anything with that money because he understood and was reasonable to the idea that for me, a first generation millionaire who came from poverty, I would feel emotionally safer with a million dollars parked in a bank account.
14:45And because of that emotional safety that I would feel, I could show up better in my business and therefore end up making even more money than if I had better invested the cash that I had on hand. Now, of course, the novelty of being a cash millionaire that wore off pretty quickly. So that's when I then deployed the capital to better use.
15:04So when you optimize for wealth, don't only rely on the rationally correct move, also consider what's reasonable. Because a suboptimal strategy that you can stick with for the long term, one that gives you peace of mind is way better than the objectively best strategy that's hard to stomach.
15:24Number nine, don't take advice from people that are playing different games. My younger clients who aren't married and they don't have any kids, they have no problem moving to Dubai to network and to not have to pay taxes. And they can even optimize their business around hiring other young single guys who can live in the business beside them, travel anywhere with them at a moment's notice.
15:47They blur the lines between personal and professional because friendship and business can mix in those circumstances. And hey, that works for them.
15:54Their game is different. And for many of them, their timeline is also different. They think they're gonna grind it out until they're 40 stack paper and then retired.
16:02Good luck with that. You wanna know the real money move? Go to a retirement home.
16:07Talk to those there in their eighties. Find out who is the happiest of happy. Figure out what role career and money played to get them there, then ask their advice and fold it into your vision, your goal, your drive.
16:21And that's how you win with money. And more importantly, that's how you win at life.
The Hook

The bait, then the rug-pull.

He opens by quoting two pieces of received wisdom — the hustler's gospel and the Bible — and immediately discards both. That subversive pattern sets the tone for everything that follows: nine rules from someone who has actually run the numbers, not someone repeating what sounds good.

Frameworks

Named ideas worth stealing.

07:02model

Catastrophic vs. Educational Wrong

  1. Catastrophic wrong = no recovery (skip the parachute)
  2. Educational wrong = brings you closer to right (wrong hire, fast fire)

Frame decisions by the downside type, not the probability of being right. If wrong could be fatal, don't play. If wrong is recoverable and teaches you, make lots of reps.

Steal forAny decision-making framework, risk assessment, or hiring and firing rationale
12:11model

Price vs. Cost

  1. Price = the number on the tag
  2. Cost = what you give up by buying it
  3. Cost = what it takes from your life
  4. Cost = what it prevents you from doing
  5. Cost = hidden tax on time, energy, and attention

Price is simple; cost is multi-dimensional. The iPhone example: $499 price, but cost includes the compounding you missed plus the attention drain of scroll-addiction design.

Steal forAny framing of purchase decisions, SaaS pricing psychology, or time-value arguments
14:04concept

Reasonable vs. Rational

Rational = mathematically optimal. Reasonable = emotionally executable for the long term. A reasonable strategy you stick with for 20 years outperforms an optimal strategy you abandon in 18 months.

Steal forInvestment strategy, habit design, product UX decisions — anywhere consistency matters more than local optimization
CTA Breakdown

How they asked for the click.

VERBAL ASK
00:00link
“You can join my email list by visiting my website here: https://jasonfladlien.com/”

Description-only CTA — not mentioned in the video itself. Clean editorial choice; no mid-roll pitch.

FROM THE DESCRIPTION
PRIMARY CTAWhere the creator wants you to go next.
Storyboard

Visual structure at a glance.

open
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rule 7
valuerule 712:11
dollar bill B-roll
valuedollar bill B-roll12:11
rule 8
valuerule 814:04
rule 9 + CTA
ctarule 9 + CTA15:24
Frame Gallery

Visual moments.

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open00:00Frame at 00:15 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3400:15Frame at 00:25 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3400:25Frame at 00:38 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3400:38Frame at 00:54 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3400:54Frame at 01:02 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3401:02rule 101:22Frame at 01:26 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3401:26Frame at 01:38 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3401:38Frame at 01:52 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3401:52Frame at 02:09 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3402:09rule 202:15Frame at 02:34 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3402:34Frame at 02:42 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3402:42Frame at 03:01 from 9 Money Rules That Made Me A Centi Millionaire By 3403:01Frame at 03:06 from 9 Money Rules That Made 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