Sheria Smith's guest appearances

Sheria Smith

Worth Listening

Travis Hornsby

Jason Miller

Joe Saul-Sehy

Kwame Christian

Patrice Washington

Sunitha Rao

Jamila Souffrant

Mary Beth Storjohann

Anthony ONeal

Amy Scott

Sasha Digiulian

Rianka Dorsainvil

Lauryn Williams

Rich Jones

Sarah Fallaw

OwlTail

Today’s guest is Sheria Smith, Civil Rights Attorney for the U.S. Board of Education. Sheria excelled at academics from a young age and used that gift to work her way up and out of Gary, Indiana. At the age of 14, she attended a boarding school on the east coast to increase her chance of making it to an Ivy League school. It was this experience that showed her how money looks and spends. Sheria didn’t let her advancement stop there. She graduated from Harvard with a degree in Government and eventually earned a law degree from the University of Texas. Today Sheria will share with us more about what it was like growing up in a town where most people were struggling to make it financially along with the similarities and difference of those that she went to boarding school with. In This Episode We Discuss:  How sometimes helping family and friends the most financially isn’t always the way they want you to help them. The difference between how people with new money behaved compared to those with old money. The importance of understanding that credit cards aren’t always bad if you know how to use them. The extra pressure she feels to rise above. How to recover from financial mistakes.  Connect with Sheria Facebook: Sheria Smith Instagram: @sherialaw LinkedIn: Sheria Smith Hey, Worth Listening listeners, do any of you have student loans hanging over your head? You know they are there. You pay on them, but you try to never think of them because it depresses you that you’ll be paying on them forever. Is that you? If you’re ignoring your student loans it’s time to develop a serious strategy to face them head-on. Check out our options at studentloanplanner.com. Word of the Day: Nouveau Riche, which also means “new money”. Sheria talked about how she could tell the difference between old money and new money. Old money acted like they didn’t have it because they were comfortable with it being there. New money liked to flaunt it and show off what they had. This is a good reminder that as you build wealth, especially if you aren’t used to having it you really need to think twice about how you’re spending it. You want to look like old money. Don’t think you have to be flashy to prove you are making it, those that are truly wealthy aren’t worried about impressing others.  If you have financial questions, suggestions for guest or would like to share your own money memoir please contact us through our website worth-listening.com.

Today’s guest is Sheria Smith, Civil Rights Attorney for the U.S. Board of Education. Sheria excelled at academics from a young age and used that gift to work her way up and out of Gary, Indiana. At the age of 14, she attended a boarding school on the east coast to increase her chance of making it to an Ivy League school. It was this experience that showed her how money looks and spends. Sheria didn’t let her advancement stop there. She graduated from Harvard with a degree in Government and eventually earned a law degree from the University of Texas. Today Sheria will share with us more about what it was like growing up in a town where most people were struggling to make it financially along with the similarities and difference of those that she went to boarding school with. In This Episode We Discuss: <ul> <li>How sometimes helping family and friends the most financially isn’t always the way they want you to help them.</li> <li>The difference between how people with new money behaved compared to those with old money.</li> <li>The importance of understanding that credit cards aren’t always bad if you know how to use them.</li> <li>The extra pressure she feels to rise above.</li> <li>How to recover from financial mistakes.</li> </ul> Connect with Sheria Facebook: <a href="facebook.com/sheria.smith" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sheria Smith</a> Instagram: <a href="instagram.com/sherialaw" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@sherialaw</a> LinkedIn: <a href="linkedin.com/in/sheria-smith-1b47244" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sheria Smith</a> Hey, Worth Listening listeners, do any of you have student loans hanging over your head? You know they are there. You pay on them, but you try to never think of them because it depresses you that you’ll be paying on them forever. Is that you? If you’re ignoring your student loans it’s time to develop a serious strategy to face them head-on. Check out our options at <a href="studentloanplanner.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">studentloanplanner.com</a>. Word of the Day: Nouveau Riche, which also means “new money”. Sheria talked about how she could tell the difference between old money and new money. Old money acted like they didn’t have it because they were comfortable with it being there. New money liked to flaunt it and show off what they had. This is a good reminder that as you build wealth, especially if you aren’t used to having it you really need to think twice about how you’re spending it. You want to look like old money. Don’t think you have to be flashy to prove you are making it, those that are truly wealthy aren’t worried about impressing others. If you have financial questions, suggestions for guest or would like to share your own money memoir please contact us through our website <a href="worth-listening.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">worth-listening.com</a>.

Dream Lavishly, Give Generously, Spend Wisely, with Sheria Smith