Our Family Invests Podcast

The Our Family Invests Podcast is a conversation with inspiring couples and individuals who have built meaningful lives and are thoughtful about how they invest their time, energy, relationships, and capital.Hosted by Mike and Caroline Neubauer, each episode features honest, casual conversations about how people think, make decisions, stay aligned, build wealth and legacy, and what it actually takes to build an intentional life together.New episodes every Tuesday.

Our Family Invests Podcast is a business podcast hosted by Our Family Invests, with 87 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Our Family Invests hosts Our Family Invests Podcast, a business show with 87 episodes published.

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  Episode #87

  Loving Conflict: How to Fight Better in Marriage, Business, and Parenting | Our Family Invests

  Sep 1, 202644 minS2

  Anna Lecat moved to China alone at 17 with no idea where the country even was, then built her first manufacturing company there at 19 in rooms with no other women. That same skill, building trust across difference, is what she teaches now as a conflict and intimacy consultant and author of Loving Conflict. Anna joins Mike and Caroline to break down how to fight better in marriage, business, and parenting without losing the relationship along the way. She walks through how to spot conflict before it surfaces, why calming yourself comes before calming anyone else, and how her weekly family meetings (with her own three kids holding her accountable too) turned conflict into a skill instead of a threat. What you'll learn: How to notice conflict building before it boils over Why self-regulation comes first, every time How Anna earned trust with Chinese business partners at 19 The family meeting structure that teaches kids to handle conflict for life Why "loving conflict" only sounds like a contradiction What the best leaders learn from practicing how to follow Anna's line from this one is worth sitting with: every conversation you don't have still sends a bill. Subscribe to The Weekly Compass, our free weekly newsletter with short practical tips for building wealth, aligning your family, and living intentionally: https://OurFamilyInvests.com/newsletter

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  Episode #86

  Rich Dad, Napoleon Hill and Their Next Chapter: Sharon + Michael Lechter | Our Family Invests

  Aug 25, 202651 minS2

  Sharon Lechter co-authored Rich Dad Poor Dad, the personal finance book that sold over 27 million copies in 51 languages. But it started as a brochure written to help sell a $200 board game, the one her husband Michael first saw scrawled on a roll of butcher paper in his law office.In this episode, Sharon and Michael trace the full arc: a 1992 credit card scare that turned into Sharon's lifelong financial literacy mission, the chance meeting with Robert Kiyosaki that built the Rich Dad empire, and what came next when Sharon walked away after ten years and the Napoleon Hill Foundation came calling. She revived Think and Grow Rich for a new generation and personally rescued Outwitting the Devil, a manuscript that sat in a drawer for nearly 75 years. Michael also breaks down what builders need to know about protecting their ideas, whether that's a board game, a book, or something still in beta.What You'll Learn:- Why "stop digging" is the real first step out of debt- The difference between exchanging time for money and investing it- What "Henrys" are and why high earners stay broke- How a brochure became a 27 million copy franchise- What to know before talking to an IP attorney- Why Outwitting the Devil almost never got publishedSubscribe to The Weekly Compass, our free weekly newsletter with short practical tips for building wealth, aligning your family, and living intentionally: https://OurFamilyInvests.com/newsletter

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  Episode #85

  He Built, Scaled and Sold Multi Million Dollar Businesses. Then He Built a Tribe - Chaz Wolfe | Our Family Invests

  Aug 18, 202649 minS2

  Chaz Wolfe sold the things most entrepreneurs spend a lifetime building. By 29, he was a multi millionaire who had scaled an Edible Arrangements franchise from one location to seven across three states. Then his wife pulled him aside and said she was still there. That conversation changed how he ran every business after it. On this episode of Our Family Invests, Chaz walks Mike and Caroline through what it actually took to step out of the operator seat in seven locations at once, the daily phone reminder he uses to send his wife a specific appreciation text, and why he bought his 12 and 10 year old kids a vending machine business instead of waiting until they were older. He also talks openly about not meeting his own father until he was 23, raised instead by his mom, his sister, and a houseful of women, and how that absence shaped the kind of husband and dad he decided to become. Chaz now runs Gathering The Kings, a mastermind for family driven entrepreneurs built on one idea: most high performers isolate when they don't have to, and a room full of people who actually understand the weight changes everything. What You'll Learn: The system he used to get out of day to day operations across seven locations How a daily phone reminder changed the way he shows up for his wife Why most entrepreneurs isolate, and what changes when they don't What it looks like to build a business with your kids before they're teenagers The three layers of freedom Chaz works toward with his coaching clients Subscribe to The Weekly Compass, our free weekly newsletter with short practical tips for building wealth, aligning your family, and living intentionally: https://OurFamilyInvests.com/

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  Episode #84

  Autism Kept Him Silent for 31 Years. Then He Finally Spoke. - Neil + Lori Rogers | Our Family Invests

  Aug 11, 20261h 3mS2

  For 31 years, Neil and Lori Rogers believed their non-verbal autistic son Craig was listening, even when the world had stopped expecting him to respond. In this episode, they share how a method called Spelling to Communicate finally gave Craig a way to express thoughts that had been there his entire life. Craig was diagnosed with autism at two and a half. Neil and Lori spent three decades trying everything: diet changes, sensory therapy, speech and occupational support, even founding a nonprofit for special education in their school district. Nothing cracked the barrier until 2022, when Craig, then 31, sat down with a simple letter board and spelled out "black holes" in response to a question about Stephen Hawking. An eye-tracking study later confirmed these kids are choosing their own letters, not being guided. Within months, Craig spelled his first words to his younger brother: "Cam, I love you." He told his practitioner he doesn't want to be called autistic, because to him that word means stupid. His words: "I am a human with apraxia." What Else You'll Learn: Why apraxia, not intelligence, is the real barrier for many non-verbal autistic people How an eye-tracking study validated these kids are spelling their own thoughts What changes in a marriage when a non-speaking child is finally heard Why Craig rejects the word "autistic" and what he prefers instead Subscribe to The Weekly Compass, our free weekly newsletter with short practical tips for building wealth, aligning your family, and living intentionally: https://OurFamilyInvests.com

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  Episode #83

  He Sold $1 Billion in Real Estate, Then Co-Founded GoBundance - Pat Hiban | Our Family Invests

  Aug 4, 20261h 4mS2

  Pat Hiban was the #1 real estate agent in the world in 2004, then did it again in 2006 at a different brokerage. He sold over $1 billion in homes before walking away from active selling at 46, with no buyer for the team he built and no big payout waiting on the other side. In this episode, Pat tells Mike and Caroline what it actually looked like to dismantle the machine he spent 25 years building: laying off 22 people in a single year, shrinking an 8,000 square foot office down to almost nothing, and eventually just closing the business because he couldn't find anyone to sell it to. He also opens up about losing $1.2 million in nine months during the 1999 stock crash, the same year he first thought he'd made it as a millionaire, and why he says today's market feels eerily familiar. Why Pat walked away from real estate at 46 with no buyer and no big payout The "barrel of monkeys" framework for knowing if a mastermind is worth staying in How he lost $1.2 million in nine months during the 1999 stock crash What happened when he got fired from the leadership role he left his own brokerage for The investing edge that made his Section 8 and college rental properties work How GoBundance grew from a free hiking trip into a 1,500-member mastermind Pat also talks about 33 years of marriage, why his wife's trust made his riskiest bets possible, and the line from his mentor that's stuck with him for decades: fear of loss is a greater motivator than the opportunity to gain. It's a rare, unpolished look at what walking away from the top actually costs, and what it builds in its place. Subscribe to The Weekly Compass, our free weekly newsletter with short practical tips for building wealth, aligning your family, and living intentionally: https://OurFamilyInvests.com

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