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Electrician Sons Asks Father How to Avoid Major Debt as a Tradesman, do you guys agree? #electrician

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Video by Hendy The Sparky

Hendy The Sparky

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This project outlines financial strategies for tradesmen, emphasizing the distinction between 'good debt' that fuels career growth and 'bad debt' that hinders financial stability. It provides guidance on making informed purchasing decisions for tools, equipment, and personal assets like vehicles and homes, to optimize financial health within the trades.

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Hey dad, what is a good debt as an electrician and a bad debt? Is there such thing as a good debt? >> Uh, absolutely. A good debt would be tools, anything that makes you better in your career is definitely good debt. A scissor lift. >> Okay. >> Right. A piece of articulating equipment that you could profit from, right? Keep it on the job. Obviously, your home work out of your house and you have a home, home shop. That's a a great debt. A bad debt would be buying new vehicles, >> okay, >> prematurely. really expensive vans. >> Yeah, really expensive, high decked out vans. I mean, some of some trucks now are 100,000, 125,000. Trying to grow too fast and you could take on bad debt, right? >> Yeah. Yeah. A lot of electricians my age, they get that, you know, that nice paycheck and they want to buy a a rigged truck, huge truck, and um they got crazy monthly payments and I'm like, kind of entices me to do it. >> Yeah. Well, because that's just the nature of how we are, right? We always buy more and more and more. The thing is, if you bought that truck, >> believe me, the day you pull off that lot, you'll look at another guy who's got another truck that you were like, "Oh, I wish I had that truck." >> Yeah. >> It never ends. >> Mhm. >> And uh it's it's called the hydonic treadmill, right? So, you have to control that. Yeah. >> That need to always want more and more and more. So, thanks, Dad. >> Yep.

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