Financially Incorrect

He started at 3,000 shillings a month. Played Cricket World Cups. Now leads 800+ employees across East Africa @PKFEA . Alpesh Vadher breaks down discipline, money, leadership, and why success is really about how you manage your time. Episode out on YouTube and all streaming platforms🎧

Full Episode; youtu.be/mAbk76vH9PQ?si…

He started at 3,000 shillings a month. Played Cricket World Cups. Now leads 800+ employees across East Africa @PKFEA . Alpesh Vadher breaks down discipline, money, leadership, and why success is really about how you manage your time. Episode out on YouTube and all streaming platforms🎧

Three architects, including @tsavo_ke co-founder Leonard Mcharo, decided to get into cattle farming despite never having herded cows before. The plan was to start small. Instead, they bought 700 cows and invested nearly 12 million shillings into an industry they were still learning. Then the rains didn’t come, hundreds of cows died, others were sold at throwaway prices and only a fraction of the capital was recovered.

@Not_anidiot Hapo sasa bro 🙌🏿

Unawatch episode mbili za financially incorrect unapata morale ya kufanya one two. Itajipa tu one day.

I watched this interview and honestly, it was just solid. It covers a bit of everything — business, family, risk, sales, even faith. Not in a fancy way, just real. youtube.com/watch?v=i1ZDaL… A few things stood out for me: You can’t avoid risk if you actually want to build anything Sales is not optional — if you can’t sell, you’ll struggle Most people underestimate how much skill and consistency it takes And beyond money, you need something that keeps you grounded Nothing overly complicated, just things we all know but don’t always act on. Worth watching if you’re building something or trying to level up. @tsavo_ke @FinanciallyInc @TheODOTEGroup @GetDeals_Daily

“They’re not strangers. They’re your children.” Leonard Mcharo explains why @tsavo_ke unapologetically designs housing for young adults and why understanding people matters more than judging them. Real estate isn’t just buildings. It’s behavior.

@FinanciallyInc hosted a lady called Sally Sawe , and that is a whole masterclass about agencies and marketing

Our Visionary, Unfiltered. 🎙️🏗️ "The world belongs to the dreamers," but only the ones who wake up and execute. This week on Financially Incorrect, our very own Mr. Mcharo (Founder, TSAVO) joins the conversation. We’re talking about the real cost of a dream, the financial lessons learned in the trenches of real estate, Financial Independence, and how he turned a bold idea into the TSAVO you know and love. Get ready for some serious gems on building wealth and scaling a legacy.

Leonard Mcharo started as a university lecturer earning 15K a month, navigating financial pressure, early marriage and uncertainty about the future. Years later, that journey became @tsavo_ke , a real estate model built on a simple principle: money moves where trust exists. No aggressive debt. No rushed expansion. Just demand-driven growth, disciplined cash flow and long-term thinking. This episode unpacks the real mechanics behind building wealth through real estate.

Global success isn’t luck, it’s research. @djshinski shares how he prepares for international performances by studying audiences, music trends, and club culture before landing in a new country, using technology and AI to understand the crowd first. Talent gets you booked. Preparation makes you connect.

@MarkKuria1958 Asante sana

Financially incorrect

@maryawanja4 @Alilinelly @barrackbukusi Thank you!

@Alilinelly @FinanciallyInc should pick this up. @barrackbukusi you have your next Kenyan interviewee.

One day, I’ll talk about the impact, the man next to me, has had on me as an entrepreneur. But for now, I’m just grateful to have a man behind billion dollar businesses in my corner. A couple of weeks ago, he asked me how much I’m paying myself, and when I told him, he quickly said, “Come out of the hustling mentality. Do you know how much CEOs like you are being paid? You have 6 months to 10x your salary.” One of the biggest things I’ve learned from him is this: if the business you’re building is not serving you, you will not last long in this game. As a founder, you come first. #founder #startup

If you're just starting a family or even thinking about it, this is a conversation you don’t want to miss. Tune into the @FinanciallyInc Podcast and equip yourself with the mindset and knowledge that truly matters. @NabachwaPumla youtu.be/ETZDFZ4k33U?si… #FinancialLiteracy #FamilyPlanning #MoneyMindset #WealthBuilding #FinancialFreedom #PodcastRecommendations

He made millions from the project but still got overcharged. @djshinski explains how booking fees were doubled without his knowledge and how not understanding the market led to expensive lessons. Profit doesn’t always mean efficiency, especially when intermediaries control information and pricing behind the scenes.

He did everything right. Moved to the U.S., worked minimum wage jobs, earned an engineering degree, and built a stable career, then walked away from it. In this episode of Financially Incorrect, @djshinski shares how he went from a $6/hour call center job to global DJ stages, rebuilding his career online when the world shut down due to covid19 and turning risk into freedom. 🎧Episode now available on YouTube and all streaming platforms.

Building a long-term asset can look like progress on the outside while financial pressure quietly builds behind the scenes. During an 18-month period of constructing her home, @PumlaNabachwa reflects on how daily expenses became a real struggle, reshaping her understanding of financial security and stability. The experience revealed a hard truth many professionals overlook: relying on a single source of income carries significant risk. 🎧 Episode now available on YouTube and all streaming platforms.

Yooo! What an episode! She is quite authentic with her openness & vulnerability! ,🫡

@AyumaTadiana @PumlaNabachwa Thank you for watching Ayuma

@FinanciallyInc @PumlaNabachwa Loved the episode,great insights from pumla

Financial literacy doesn’t automatically protect you from bad money decisions. In this Uganda Edition episode we sit with economist @PumlaNabachwa , she opens up about lifestyle inflation, rebuilding financially after separation, and why financial independence is really about having the freedom to make difficult life decisions. A powerful reminder that money is less about status and more about security and peace of mind.

@Jude_Mugabi @JacDerrick_ Thanks Jude! You are an OG and your feedback is really insightful. Curious though, did you watch the Aeko episode?

@JacDerrick_ @FinanciallyInc @NabachwaPumla So far the most compelling watch & i say this as someone who has watched over 90% of their uploads

Great choice of guest @FinanciallyInc in @NabachwaPumla. Looking forward to the next Ugandan guests 🇺🇬 youtu.be/ETZDFZ4k33U?si…

@SarahofKintu @PumlaNabachwa Thank you for watching!

@FinanciallyInc @PumlaNabachwa Hey! I’ve never seen your podcast, it’s really well done and I love Pumla!