Lazy to Be Rich

🎙️ “Hi everyone! Welcome to ‘Lazy to Be Rich.’ I’m Mars — you can also call me Lazy Da. This is the channel that helps you understand the fundamentals of financial planning and identify your own financial DNA.

If you haven’t followed yet, please do. If you love the content, drop a 5-star glowing review in the comments, and don’t forget to share with your friends. Let’s use our different financial DNAs to build the same kind of free life.

— This episode is brought to you by: Nobody Yet —

🎧 More listening links at the bottom

What’s in This Episode

• Weekday life update: Sharing the experience of taking my kid to the cinema — including the hilarious incident where yogurt spilled all over us
• Thoughts on going viral: A post I wrote about how much it costs to raise a child (養小孩) got over 20,000 reads and sparked all kinds of reactions
• Vibe Code trend analysis: Discussing how this emerging technology is changing how software engineers work, plus observations on AI development
• A couples’ financial planning case study: Breaking down a real problem and the solution
• The Three-Account Method: How to divide income between a shared living account, personal spending accounts, and a shared dream account
• Why proportional contributions work better for couples: Splitting by income percentage is fairer and avoids resentment
• Family finance mindset: Treating your household like a shared business — income is revenue, spending is expenses

— Related articles from the show —

• [Life] From Paycheck-to-Paycheck Couple to NT$500K/Year in Savings: How I Used 3 Accounts to Help a Couple Break the Endless Fight-Over-Money Cycle
• [Investment] Is VOO a Sure Win in 2025, or Should You Watch Your Step?

Lazy to Be Rich website 🌍https://lazytoberich.com.tw

Find me everywhere 🌍https://linktr.ee/lazytoberich

Lazy to Be Rich on Facebook ❤️ @lazytoberich

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Lazy Da’s Conclusion

懶大

金融科技新創 CEO | 獨立財務顧問

Couples’ finances aren’t just about numbers — they’re about managing your relationship. By setting up three accounts (shared living, personal spending, and shared dreams) and dividing responsibilities proportionally by income, you can manage money effectively while reducing conflict. Treat your household as a shared business: stop keeping score of who contributes more, and focus on your common goals. Only then can you hold onto both your wealth and each other’s hearts.

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