Podcast
Good Morning, Money!
Hosted by Rosha Entezari · EN
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.
149episodes
Episodes
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Ep.520 Cleopatra Learned the Language Her Dynasty Ignored—and Took Back Control
2w ago00:01:19Tap to summarizeRelying on experts to translate your vision may feel efficient, but it gives someone else control over how your market understands you. Cleopatra broke with generations of Ptolemaic rulers by learning the Egyptian language and communicating beyond the traditional barriers of her Greek-speaking court. In today’s episode, we break down why founders lose influence when agencies, executives, or other gatekeepers stand between them and their audience. The strongest leaders understand their market’s language, deliver their message directly, and never outsource ownership of their own narrative.Send us Fan Mail
Transcribe →Ep.519 King Midas Had Infinite Wealth—and Still Couldn’t Survive
2w ago00:01:15Tap to summarizeKing Midas believed that turning everything he touched into gold would give him unlimited wealth. Instead, his greatest asset made food useless, love dangerous, and ordinary life impossible. In today’s episode, we break down why founders can face the same trap when they chase impressive valuations and top-line revenue while their cash remains locked inside inaccessible assets. A business can look extraordinarily valuable on paper and still fail to meet payroll, pay liabilities, or fund daily operations. Real financial strength is not measured only by what you own. It is measured by how quickly you can access the cash required to keep operating.Send us Fan Mail
Transcribe →Ep.518 Michael Jackson Turned the Beatles Catalog Into His Personal Bank
2w ago00:01:20Tap to summarizeMost founders believe selling a valuable asset is the fastest way to access cash. But selling also means surrendering the future income, appreciation, and control attached to it. Michael Jackson took a different approach with his valuable music publishing assets. Rather than immediately walking away from the catalog, he used his ownership stake to support major loans and refinancing. In today’s episode, we break down why sophisticated operators look for ways to leverage valuable intellectual property, systems, and business assets for working capital without automatically giving up their long-term upside.Send us Fan Mail
Transcribe →Ep.517 Alexander the Great Didn’t Untie the Knot. He Made the Rules Irrelevant.
2w ago00:01:22Tap to summarizeMost people waste years trying to overcome obstacles exactly as the system tells them to. Alexander the Great faced the same trap when he encountered the legendary Gordian Knot—a challenge generations had failed to solve. Instead of studying every thread, he rejected the premise, drew his sword, and cut through it. In today’s episode, we break down why some business problems cannot be solved through more effort, credentials, or technical mastery. Sometimes the real breakthrough comes from questioning the rules, bypassing the constraint, and finding the strategic equivalent of a sword cut.Send us Fan Mail
Transcribe →Ep.516 Prometheus Gave the World Fire. The Establishment Gave Him Punishment.
3w ago00:01:59Tap to summarizeIf you’re waiting for the market to celebrate your biggest innovation, you’re waiting for the wrong outcome. In Greek mythology, Prometheus changed the course of civilization by stealing fire from the gods and giving it to humanity. Instead of being rewarded, he was punished for threatening the existing balance of power. In today’s episode, we explore why disruptive ideas often face resistance before they gain acceptance, and why founders should expect pushback when they challenge entrenched systems. The businesses that reshape industries rarely receive permission from the establishment—they succeed by creating value that the old guard cannot ignore.Send us Fan Mail
Transcribe →Ep.515 Floyd Mayweather Had $123 Million in Cash—and It Was Still Losing Value
3w ago00:01:26Tap to summarizeHolding a massive cash balance may feel like the ultimate form of financial security, but idle money quietly loses purchasing power over time. Floyd Mayweather once showed a reporter a bank balance containing more than $123 million in a single account—a striking display of liquidity, but also a reminder that cash without a purpose can become an expensive drag on wealth. In today’s episode, we break down why businesses need strong operational reserves without leaving excessive capital unproductive, and why every dollar beyond your safety buffer should have a deliberate job.Send us Fan Mail
Transcribe →Ep.514 J.K. Rowling Kept the One Asset Amazon Couldn’t Own
3w ago00:01:14Tap to summarizeWhen the eBook revolution took off, most publishers rushed to hand their digital distribution to Amazon. J.K. Rowling took a different path. She kept control of the Harry Potter digital rights and launched Pottermore, ensuring the customer relationship remained connected to her own platform. In today’s episode, we break down why reach without ownership is a dangerous trade, and why founders who rely entirely on third-party marketplaces risk giving away their most valuable asset: direct control of the customer. Real enterprise value is built by owning the infrastructure behind the transaction, not just the transaction itself.Send us Fan Mail
Transcribe →Ep.513 Kim Jong Un Weaponizes Uncertainty. Your Business Can’t Afford It.
3w ago00:01:22Tap to summarizeKim Jong Un’s regime projects volatility and unpredictability to keep far more powerful adversaries calculating the risk of every move. But the same uncertainty that may create external leverage becomes destructive when it exists inside your own business. If your cash flow, margins, liabilities, and financial risks are unclear, you are not unpredictable—you are operating blind. In today’s episode, we break down why competitive surprise must be supported by bulletproof internal numbers, and why a strong CFO function gives founders the certainty required to make bold strategic moves without bleeding capital.Send us Fan Mail
Transcribe →Ep.512 Nicolas Cage Earned Millions but Still Ran Out of Cash
3w ago00:01:12Tap to summarizeA high income can create the illusion of financial safety while your actual cash position quietly collapses. Nicolas Cage earned an enormous fortune, but much of it was tied up in expensive real estate and other difficult-to-sell assets. When major tax liabilities came due, his wealth on paper could not solve the immediate cash problem. In today’s episode, we break down why net worth means little when your business cannot access liquidity, and why every operator needs enough cash reserves to survive sudden expenses without being forced to sell valuable assets under pressure.Send us Fan Mail
Transcribe →Ep.511 Eminem Walked Away From Millions to Protect What Money Couldn’t Replace
4w ago00:01:25Tap to summarizeEvery opportunity has a hidden cost, and sometimes the biggest check demands the most valuable thing you own: your time. Eminem reportedly turned down a highly lucrative world tour because he did not want success to come at the expense of his family life. In today’s episode, we break down why accepting every client, project, or revenue opportunity can quietly destroy your focus, stability, and long-term enterprise value. Real wealth is not built by saying yes to everything. It is built by protecting the time, energy, and priorities that money cannot replace.Send us Fan Mail
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