Josh references 'Barefoot' as an example of someone deeply interested in stock market investing, contrasted with his friend James's crypto obsession.
Tommy mentions listening to the audiobook (via Josh's Audible account) after a client recommended it.
Visible on the bookshelf used to adjust camera framing during the segment.
Josh compares the audiobook experience to listening to 'Barefoot's book' without doing the accompanying exercises.
Scott Pape's bestselling book whose sales milestones Tommy helped celebrate with a drone stunt.
Tommy suggests calling this financial advisor figure for help investing lottery winnings.
Tommy references this book in discussing financial security for average-income earners.
Referenced for its advice on scheduling date nights, used as a comparison for household routine planning.
Referenced as an example of someone who built a following without relying on social media.
Tommy references 'Barefoot' advice about calling your financial planner and asking three questions.
Tommy references the book's advice about leaving simplified passwords/admin info for a partner in case of death.
Mentioned by Josh and Tommy as a finance book they've read.
Referenced as having given the hosts life insurance advice in a previous episode.
Scott Pape's finance book referenced; Josh mentions it includes questions to ask a financial advisor, and that Pape is a client of their business.
Josh and Tommy mention the Barefoot Investor (a client) and his 'bucket' budgeting system, and that he filmed a Foxtel documentary at their studio.
Referenced for its advice that owning a home/roof over your head is a core financial principle; later noted that the author's own house burned down.
Referenced jokingly as the financial advice framework they're 'operating under'.
Tommy recounts driving to his farm for a workshop and finding identical green mints and index cards to their own.
Tommy asks Harry for his review of the book; Harry says he struggled with the concept of discussing finances on a date.
Referenced as a popular financial advice figure/brand people follow over their parents' advice.
Josh cites 'Barefoot's' advice on when life/health insurance is worth having.
Referenced regarding budgeting 'buckets'; Ash mentions being blocked by the author (Scott Pape) on Twitter for unknown reasons.
Mentioned by Tommy as another author putting up sticky promotional posters like musicians/festivals do.
Tommy mentions needing a filming location for a shoot with the Barefoot Investor (Scott Pape).
Mentioned as a client/collaborator who was drawn to Josh's personal content from early on
Referenced as financial advice figure who told the producer not to put 50% of his wage into super.
Referenced regarding Vox Pops the hosts did about superannuation.
Financial advice book/brand referenced repeatedly regarding buckets, buying houses, and saving money; author's copies were left at the studio.
Tommy jokes that the author 'got a good book out of his misfortune' when discussing house fires and possessions.
Tommy references 'Barefoot Investor, Money Man' as someone (a business contact) who always pays invoices promptly.
Josh references the book's idea that if you can't increase your salary, saving money anywhere is effectively making money.
Tommy and a producer spent the day filming vox pops with the Barefoot Investor team about people's relationships with money.
Josh mentions Derek met the Barefoot Investor author, joking about him being a fellow author now.
Tommy cites the Barefoot Investor's principle of getting a small win (e.g. jars system) as applicable to building habits.
String mentions reading this personal finance book as part of working on her money management this year.
Referenced by Tommy regarding commentary on how digital currency makes spending feel less real than cash.
Referenced regarding financial advice about not going guarantor on a mortgage.
Referenced regarding Christian sorting out his superannuation and views on home ownership.
Tommy mentions recording at the Barefoot Investor's farm and later references the Barefoot Investor talking about not spoiling kids at Christmas.
Scott Pape's number one Australian book, referenced as having sold over 1.4 million copies.
Tommy mentions spending the day on a farm working on projects with the Barefoot Investor.
Tommy asks if Gemma has read the personal finance book; she started it.
Josh recommends this book to Jowett and offers to send him a copy given his financial situation.
Referenced as not recommending self-managed super funds unless you have significant money.
Referenced as a financial philosophy/book whose author (Scott Pape, 'Peypey') talks about prioritising spending and the 'postcode povo' concept.
Tommy references an email newsletter from this financial advice figure about investing in medical marijuana.
Josh references this book/approach for analysing spending and finances.
Josh cites him as someone who could 'pick himself' by turning his radio finance segment into his own podcast.