Ramit Sethi, the host of Netflix's How to Get Rich, is a 40 -year-old entrepreneur and finance expert (net worth: $25 million) best known for his book, I Will Teach You to Be Rich, as well as a podcast of the same name.
Netflix's How to Get Rich is advertised as a Marie Kondo-style coaching series for your checking, savings, retirement, and investment accounts. Ramit Sethi hosts this eight-episode series, which is slightly misleading because his gimmick is teaching people how to live their rich life, which is less about having ten million dollars in your savings account and more about removing money as a source of unhappiness in your life.
The show features a wide range of characters, from working-class folks to six-figure earnings, and it works on two levels: It offers to provide some suggestions that you may find useful in your own circumstances, as well as disclose other people's financial details, allowing us to condemn them for all of their blunders Juicy.
Interestingly, because money is such a sensitive subject, Ramit Sethi frequently solves personal difficulties and works as a psychotherapist. So, with the show's popularity growing by the day, fans are anxious to learn more about the show host's personal life and wonder what he really does. And, if you are looking for the same answer, we are here to help you.
Previously, we touched on Nathalie Dahan and Frank Grimsley.
The Host of How to Get Rich on Netflix: Ramit Sethi Is Best Known for His 2009 New York Times Bestseller Book, I Will Teach You to Be Rich!
Ramit Sethi (@ramit), the host of Netflix's How to Get Rich, is an entrepreneur and finance expert best known for his 2009 New York Times bestseller I Will Teach You to Be Rich. Born on June 30, 1982, the 40-year-old star was raised in a middle-class family in California and then got graduated from Stanford University with a degree in technology and psychology.
Ramit Sethi is the host of How to Get Rich on Netflix.
Image Source: Instagram
During Ramit Sethi's time at the university, he created a method that allowed him to apply for over 60 scholarships and earn enough money to go graduate school at Stanford. However, after investing his first scholarship check in the stock market and losing half [of his] money, he founded the website which advises users on how to make money through financial coaching programs.
In addition to his 2009 book I Will Teach You to Be Rich, he also presents a podcast of the same name. Sethi has also contributed to publications such as Business Insider, Entrepreneur, and CNBC. And according to CNBC, Sethi considers himself a self-made millionaire which helped him get wealthy, so he must know what he's talking about. Reports claim that he has an estimated net worth of $25 million.
Talking about the Netflix show, Ramit Sethi will spend the following eight episodes assisting a diverse group of Americans in sorting out their financial issues so they may live their rich life, which he claims will allow them to spend more money on what they love rather than what they despise.
Ramit Sethi on his podcast, How to Get Rich.
Image Source: Netflix
What is the first thing Ramit Sethi does before meeting with people? He goes through their credit card and checking account statements looking for forensic evidence of financial incompetence. In this scenario, he notices overdraft costs, which occur because, according to Seth's calculations, this household earns $24,000 per month but spends $27,000. And Matt and Amani are Sethi's clients in the show's first season.
Ramit Sethi comes down to interview them, and we quickly question whether he's not only a financial expert, but also a marriage counselor, because Matt and Amani start fighting straight away, over deeper concerns than money - how they communicate, self-worth, and who controls what around here, and other delicate issues. Are we taken aback?
No, because if you've never had a money quarrel with your significant other that didn't escalate into a disagreement about something bigger than money, you live in a culture that has yet to adopt a currency-based financial system. Later, Sethi assigns homework to Matt and Amani - a journal full of questions to answer - as he does to everyone he consults with.
Following Matt and Amani, Ramit Sethi works with Donnell, a store employee, and Monique, a self-employed carpenter who has three children, one grandson, and approximately $200,000 in debt. Their credit is in bad shape. For some reason, they have heaps and piles of - no, not unpaid bills, but checking and savings accounts. They want to buy a house and speak more effectively about money, which they believe is taboo when it should not be. While they complete their studies, Sethi will calculate the numbers on homeownership for them.
