Unless the startup is a “i am just going to try doing it out of the back of my pickup truck and see how it goes”, once you work out your business plan you’ll quickly see how fast your start up capital will get into tens of thousands of dollars and countless hours of your time.

I might even be guilty of this one.After spending the last ten days listening to countless virtual webinars put on by a myriad of experts, I have completely changed my stance on this topic.

First time posting here, so please be patient with me.I know this question has been asked a countless amount of times, but I was hoping to get the most up to date and relevant suggestions.I am finally looking to just buckle down and start my journey of investing...however I feel a bit overwhelmed as I don't know where to start.

That is one of the best kitchen transformations I’ve seen (and I’ve seen countless).The rocks around the perimeter are a fantastic touch. 

Nobody is talking about the countless masses of banks who DIDN'T screw up, and are just fine.

There is a few ways this is done, most focus on just policy action that directly injects capital into the system BUT since the U.S. works on fractional lending that means every day countless banks across the country are "creating" new $ into existence every day via the lending cycle.

That will save you countless headaches.

Our family gave back around 50k in donations to our local cities and organizations last year from thermal cameras to the fire department, little league teams, childrens hospital and many more.AND there are countless investors out there just like me who along with creating wealth and financial freedom have a true passion to help the community and yes.......solve problems.I grew up in the projects and a trailer court very poor, but unlike your comment that poor people can’t get themselves out of the past and revert to some negative activity, growing up poor is the fuel to be the best version of myself each day and work harder so that myself and those around me never have to experience that life again.

I was the portfolio manager for a fund that purchased countless nonperforming loans and then attempted to work them out (with a lot of success). 

Ive got pinched because I didn't do this and I've known countless others as well.