Hello fellow Rebel capitals, hope you're well. I had the opportunity to talk to my good buddy Robert Kiasaki a couple days ago and of course we were talking about the economy. And you know, Robert just has a way of, well,

taking complex topics and making them so easy

to understand through the use of stories.

And he was telling me a story about how

he was trained to fly in the Vietnam War.

And he used that to illustrate how he views the economy right now.

And it was one of the most brilliant things I have ever heard.

So I wanted to share it with you, and I'm actually probably going to do a whiteboard video on this next week,

because I think it's really important.

It's such a fantastic visual.

But just to, so I can do this justice and I forgot what the technical term is for what he was saying.

So I literally just text him.

So hopefully he'll text me back here

when we're doing the video

and I can give you the actual technical term

for this or maybe some of you know.

If you know it, by all means, please type that into the chat or the comments but let's

expand this this is the basic diagram of what he was referring to.

So, shoot, it's small here.

Let's see if I can expand this so you guys can see.

Okay, Josh, can you see this, the airplanes?

Yeah. Really trying to blow it up here. There we go. Okay and Kiyasaki called this something like a power curve or power something But what he was saying is when he was learning to fly, obviously for the Vietnam War, they trained him on how to recover from an engine that goes bad. Let's say it gets shot or you have a malfunction.

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