How to Prepare for the Impending Recession

by | Aug 31, 2023 | Recession News | 28 comments

How to Prepare for the Impending Recession




A recession could be right around the corner, and the decision you make now could set you up to ride it out with money in the bank or be left penniless, wondering what just happened to your life savings. Check out today’s insane new video to make yourself recession-proof.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE TO THE INFOGRAPHICS SHOW ►

🔖 MY SOCIAL PAGES
TikTok ►
Discord ►
Facebook ►
Twitter ►

💭 Find more interesting stuff on:

📝 SOURCES:

All videos are based on publicly available information unless otherwise noted….(read more)


BREAKING: Recession News

LEARN MORE ABOUT: Bank Failures

REVEALED: Best Investment During Inflation

HOW TO INVEST IN GOLD: Gold IRA Investing


Title: What You Need to Do to Prepare for the Upcoming Recession

Introduction:
As the global economy faces unprecedented challenges and uncertainty, experts warn of an impending recession. The COVID-19 pandemic has triggered a chain reaction of economic setbacks, leaving individuals and businesses vulnerable to potential financial hardships. To mitigate the impact of an upcoming recession, it is crucial to take proactive measures and prepare ourselves for the potential challenges ahead. This article discusses various steps to help individuals navigate through uncertain times and protect their financial well-being.

1. Build an Emergency Fund:
One of the most important steps in preparing for a recession is to build an emergency fund. This fund serves as a safety net during times of financial instability, allowing you to cover unexpected expenses or loss of income. Aim to save at least three to six months’ worth of living expenses in a separate account. Cut unnecessary expenses and redirect those savings towards your emergency fund.

See also  Northwestern Mutual's Schutte predicts shallow recession due to Fed's decision to keep rates elevated

2. Reduce Debt:
High levels of debt can be a significant burden during an economic downturn. Take proactive steps to reduce and manage your debts effectively. Prioritize paying off high-interest debts or consolidate them into lower-interest loans. By reducing your debt burden, you will have greater financial flexibility and minimize the impact of a recession.

3. Diversify Your Income Sources:
Relying solely on one income stream can expose you to significant risks during an economic downturn. Consider diversifying your sources of income, such as exploring freelance work, starting a side business, or investing in stocks, bonds, or real estate. Diversification ensures you have multiple income streams, allowing for greater financial stability when one source is affected.

4. Revisit Your Budget:
Evaluate your current spending habits and identify areas where you can cut back or eliminate unnecessary expenses. Review your budget to align your spending with your financial goals and focus on essential needs. Adopting a frugal lifestyle now can help you prepare for an upcoming recession, allowing you to save more in case of reduced income or job loss.

5. Invest Wisely:
During a recession, financial markets can experience significant volatility. Review your investment portfolio with a financial professional to ensure it is suitably diversified and aligned with your risk tolerance. Consider adding defensive investments, such as bonds or stable dividend-paying stocks, to protect against potential market downturns.

6. Acquire New Skills:
In the face of an economic downturn, enhancing your skills and knowledge can significantly improve your future employability. Research industry trends and identify skill gaps that could limit your career options. Invest in online courses, attend workshops, or pursue certifications to expand your expertise, enabling you to adapt to the changing job market and stay competitive.

See also  No Economic Recession Exists Here

7. Review Insurance Coverage:
Evaluate your insurance coverage, including health, life, and disability insurances. Ensure your policies provide sufficient protection to safeguard you and your loved ones during challenging times. Talk to your insurance provider to explore additional coverage options or make adjustments to your existing policies if needed.

Conclusion:
While no one can accurately predict the severity or duration of an upcoming recession, taking proactive steps to prepare for the uncertain times can help mitigate its potential impact on your financial well-being. By building an emergency fund, reducing debt, diversifying your income sources, revisiting your budget, investing wisely, acquiring new skills, and reviewing your insurance coverage, you are increasing your resilience and ensuring financial stability even during challenging times. Remember, preparation is key to weathering any storm that lies ahead.

Truth about Gold
You May Also Like

28 Comments

  1. Addilyn Tuffin

    I want to diversify my portfolio across different stocks and sectors to hedge against recession. I’ve heard of people accruing over $550k during recessions, how do I achieve this?

  2. Adonis Orion

    I was advised to diversify my portfolio among several assets such as stocks and bonds since this can protect my portfolio for retirement of about $750k. I want to know: Do I keep contributing to my portfolio in these unstable markets, or do I look into alternative sectors?

  3. Levi Johnson

    Don’t condescend to your viewers by saying it’s time to “invest like a grown up”

  4. Caleb Lambert

    Sounds like just a propeganda video

  5. Calakapepe

    Im not convinced on bonds right now.. Nor CDs. sure theyre safe. but I've been trying a couple online savings accounts (not putting all my stuff in one place) that has equal or better interest rates… but is technically liquid in case of emergency.. Bonds dont keep up with inflation and most CDs dont either . so why take that, and not have an emergency fund from it.. when you can get an fdic insured online savings?
    genuine question; I could be missing something

  6. Sherry Brooks

    what can I do? I have been disabled since 2009 and I am 58 years old at the verge of retirement. My portfoliio of $750k is down to $492k, How can I profit from the present market" , I mean I've heard of people making upto $250k in couple weeks during this crash and I'd like to know how.

  7. Lindor

    Ah another channel with FED talking points. The inflation was not caused by covid, it was caused because of money printing. Read more.

  8. Fayrothedon 97

    We already in a recession! Just look around and see what is going on right now. How can anyone deny what is going on?

  9. Steven T

    Energy prices rose from the war? They increased exponentially when Keystone and federal land drilling were ended. Only slightly from war in comparison. Same amount of oil we purchased from Russia came through Keystone

  10. AndrewJT Cooper

    Wow! Lets blame Russia that has nothing to do with the real reason for the economy tanking. Poor polocies from politicians not enforcing local laws in the U.S.
    Biden not pushing for independent energy. Blowing up russian oil pipline. Taxing the oil industry higher and other resource base businesses.
    Insecure borders making law enforcement waste more time and money rallying up illegals.
    All the while they get payed under the table to destory America from nations that want us to fall. Giving them opportunity to take over other small island nations.

  11. Vidya Bhushan Singh

    Biased. Biden dumbed 50% of US reserve to down the prices and during this inflation time, does he needed to print another 5Trillion

  12. Maikel CHao

    Biden has not gotten anything from OPEC expect the finger get u story right

  13. DrPoPo

    Do I go to college or no?

  14. Aditi

    The states is pushing the world into recession which will take years to recover for developing nations. USA is notorious for weaponizing the dollar and being the bully that developing nations see them for. If NATO did not expand eastward and they didn't weaponize dollar then we might not be having a a year long war and when did pumping money into war has stopped the war? So the world is suffering because of irresponsible superpowers.

  15. Blue007 Diamond

    Too many lies on this Democrat video, thumbs down

  16. Rachel Schneider

    Fortunately, I had a college economics teacher that taught me a lesson at 18. That lesson was: for every purchase you make, you can't buy something else. Varied sources of income is wise and especially living within your means. Think about taxes and how you get your income. I made $72k combined net last year and paid no Federal taxes.

  17. Cloudy Blaze

    ive been working at a walmart since almost the beginning of the pandemic and ive watched prices slowly rise over time, alot of our products cost 20 to 50% more than they used to and it bothers me that the cheap stuff i used to buy i now have to think twice about because theyre not cheap anymore, i can only imagine how hard it could be for someone whos struggling to support themselves

  18. Patricia Carlos

    I feel sad that even though I am investing, I don't have the brain power to dig through how each company is doing, is this a good time to buy stocks or not, my reserve of $450K is laying waste to inflation and I don't know what to do at this point tbh, I need solid data on market trajectory

  19. greg weston

    Yep. It's all the Russians fault. Never the Talmudic central bankers

  20. Nate B

    Russia Russia Russia… Jesus christ. Y’all are really blame shifting huh

  21. Juan Felipe

    I feel one Of the greatest challenges that we first timers face in the ma rket is that we end up losing all we have,making it difficult to find ourselves back to our feet. My biggest advice is to always seek the services of a professional just like I did when I ventured into it for the first time. Big thanks to Hilder Ferguson. I now make huge profits by weekly through her services while still learning to stand on my own.

  22. Darnell Capriccioso

    Great video! A lot of folks have been going on about a December rally and said stocks that would be experiencing significant growth these festive season, any idea which stocks this may be? I just sold my home in the Boca Grande area and I’m looking to remunerate a lump sum into the stock market before stocks rebound, is this a good time to buy or no?

  23. Mikey Smith

    Bro why does everyone in the wealth community steal each others comments? It’s really weird…

  24. D MacBain

    a little while? the great depression lasted 118 months!

  25. ana lopez

    Hmmm this sounds like a GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE PSA.

  26. Seraphim

    Stopped watching when it pretty much blamed everything on Russia

  27. Jennifer Powell

    I used to think everybody went broke during the Great Depression and other major crashes but they didn’t… Some made millions, I also thought everybody went out of business during these times but they didn’t, some went into business, there's always depression/recession for some people and there's always a good time for others, it's all about perspective.

U.S. National Debt

The current U.S. national debt:
$35,866,603,223,541

Source

ben stein recessions & depressions

Retirement Age Calculator

  Original Size