Right now it is, "How to Make a Million Trading Bitcoin or Meme Stocks." 

This might be great advice for a billionaire, but not an investor trying to make money.

I think Richard Branson says first become a billionaire and then start an airline...

A lot of cool kids like to talk about not going to school and how so many billionaires dropped out and are now doing great.That’s fantastic, but what’s wrong with those arguments are a few key issues: Most people saying this have college degrees and are financially better off for doing so (assuming they didn’t run up the college loan credit card, more on that later).

I mean, were living in a world where people will pay 20k for a bitcoin and cars can drive themselves, but somehow you need a "license" to buy or sell a house?

The crypto market really isn't mainstream and many would consider it fiat currency with no intrinsic value, but it still does have some value when one calculates out the cost to produce each new Bitcoin, etc.

However, I don't see a problem with continuing to average in, even during a downturn.More importantly, I think real estate is the best hedge against the markets ;)And I think the next best hedges are precious metals and bitcoin.I think the dollar is going to see a real devaluation, and lose its standing as the world reserve currency, bitcoin as sovereign and decentralised money will take its place.

I think image was more important in the age of briefcases and pinstriped suits but in todays age of billionaires wearing hoodies and broke people wearing Gucci it's a little less relevant IMHO. 

Billionaire Howard Marks says there are bold investors and there are old investors, but there are no old-bold investors.Not being overly levered, having proper reserves and stress testing are critical.I like Ramsey as a person, but his main audience is people who shouldn’t ever have a credit card because they aren’t responsible enough to manage it and not get buried in debt they can’t ever repay. 

It will be renamed and only available to billionaires.