What do you get when you road trip through America in a Tesla, vlog with 106 YouTube followers, and try to import Canadian coffee mugs? A weirdly accurate snapshot of the modern economy, recorded from a hotel room in Bentonville—where everything feels fake, everyone works for Walmart, and your car decides where you're allowed to drive.

Between heatstroke in Texas, supercharger roulette in Oklahoma, and the realization that tariffs turned $600 mugs into a $1,200 mistake, this episode is part travel diary, part economic fever dream. If you've ever wondered what it's like to live inside a glitchy simulation run by algorithms, spreadsheets, and Walmart's HR department... you're in the right place.

Got questions or think I missed a spot? Drop us an email at soup@soupofwallstreet.com and get in on the conversation!

We’ve been sold the idea that more tools = more productivity. But what if the “helpful” things—email apps, calendar pings, handwritten parking notes—are actually making life harder, not better?

In this episode, we talk about the difference between being useful and being effective. Why Warren Buffett doesn’t pay dividends. Why deleting your email app might be the best decision you’ll ever make. And why asking strangers not to park on public streets is… not a strategy.

Turns out, doing less might get you a whole lot further.

Got questions or think I missed a spot? Drop us an email at soup@soupofwallstreet.com and get in on the conversation!

You ever pay for something that felt ridiculous—but you still did it? That’s not a pricing mistake. That’s capitalism at work.

From The Masters to Coachella, we unpack how sky-high prices aren’t scams—they’re love letters from the free market saying, “You want this more than your money.”

Because when you roll your eyes and still tap your card? That’s not greed. That’s just how value works now.

Got questions or think I missed a spot? Drop us an email at soup@soupofwallstreet.com and get in on the conversation!