Aaron Katsman, Lighthouse Capital

02/09/2026

02/09/2026

Are you so focused on saving that you’re afraid to enjoy the money you have?

Financial discipline matters, but there comes a point when refusing every lunch, vacation, or meaningful experience no longer protects your future. It simply keeps you from enjoying the life you’ve worked hard to build.

Today I’m discussing why people with substantial assets can still fear running out of money, how to distinguish reckless spending from experiences you can comfortably afford, and why memories, rest, and enjoyment deserve a place in your financial plan.

To learn how to enjoy your money without abandoning financial responsibility, tune in.

And to get even more helpful content from me just like this, make sure to subscribe to my YouTube Channel ➢ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7lNz2Vi9QnamuC5ITQcxjw?sub_confirmation=1

31/08/2026

What Will You Do on Your First Monday of Retirement?

30/08/2026

What if the things we think we deserve are actually gifts we should appreciate? New olim choosing to build their lives in Israel and the Torah’s commandment of first fruits both remind us that effort matters, but gratitude matters too. Financially, that means building a life around realistic priorities instead of assuming we are entitled to the lifestyle we grew up with.

To dig further into this topic, check out the full blog ⤵️

As originally appeared in The Jerusalem Post on August 28, 2026. Follow the Israeli media and every week you will find content on how many Israelis have left the country, the emerging brain drain, and the negative impact that medical professionals leaving will have on the local healthcare scene. Wha...

27/08/2026

Planning your financial future? Let’s talk about it on the go.

The Aaron Katsman Show is streaming everywhere you get your podcasts. Full episode here ➡️ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/retirement-is-awesome-if-you-have-a-plan/id1192234142?i=1000785945540

26/08/2026

Why Travel Isn’t a Retirement Plan

26/08/2026

What will you actually do every day once you retire?

Freedom, travel, and time with family can make retirement wonderful, but they won’t necessarily give structure and meaning to all 365 days of the year. Without a routine or sense of purpose, the days can begin to blur together.

On today's podcast I’m discussing why travel isn’t a retirement plan, how a daily schedule and meaningful goals can create a more fulfilling retirement, and why planning how you’ll spend your time should begin years before your final day of work.

To learn how to prepare for a retirement that feels purposeful as well as financially secure, tune in.

And to get even more helpful content from me just like this, make sure to subscribe to my YouTube Channel ➢ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7lNz2Vi9QnamuC5ITQcxjw?sub_confirmation=1

24/08/2026

Is Your Retirement Plan Too Optimistic?

23/08/2026

Should every child receive the same inheritance, even when their financial situations are very different? Helping children according to their needs while you are alive can make sense. But when it comes to a will, unequal treatment can leave behind hurt feelings and family conflict long after the money is gone.

To dig further into this topic, check out the full blog ⤵️.

From Torah teachings to modern estate planning, one expert explores why fairness and equality matter when dividing assets among children.

19/08/2026

What If You Never Work Again?