The Myth of Self-Insurance: Why You Can’t Insure Your Own Life
Self-insurance isn’t insurance. It’s risk retention, and when a life is lost, the family left behind pays the cost. Here’s why the plan fails.
Self-insurance isn’t insurance. It’s risk retention, and when a life is lost, the family left behind pays the cost. Here’s why the plan fails.
Modern financial planning treats investing as the start of wealth-building. It should come after you’ve built an accessible working capital reserve.
A debt-free household can still be quietly consuming its own future. Scripture shows us the obligation most people never see.
Gary North’s critique of whole life insurance and Infinite Banking was influential—but flawed. Ryan Griggs explains what North got wrong.
IBC is not how the wealthy got rich — it is how they preserved wealth. Controlling the banking function is available to any family, at any income level.
IBC is not about wash loans or arbitrage. It’s about controlling the banking function—and why the wash loan claim misreads whole life mechanics.
No, you don’t have to pay policy loans back. But that is short term thinking and stealing from yourself.
You cannot make money buying a car — even with IBC. Here’s what the concept actually does: preserve opportunity cost. Here’s honest explanation, with the math.
“Recapture interest” doesn’t mean you keep the interest. Here’s what the phrase actually means in the Infinite Banking Concept.
Fiat money, fractional reserve banking, & inflation violate the 8th Commandment. Here is what the Westminster Divines say about the sins of our financial system.
Fiat money has no commodity backing, fractional reserve banking creates money from nothing, and inflation steals purchasing power. Here is how the system works.
In a 2022 post, Policy Genius claims to tell the truth about Infinite Banking. But do they?