Omkar Shinde's Linkedin Analytics

I used to believe it was all on me. Until I started trusting something far superior to me. This was the scariest — and smartest — move I ever made. I always carried the burden on my shoulders. That if I didn’t push hard enough, control every piece, plan every step... it just wouldn’t happen. That belief got me far. But it also left me tired, anxious, and constantly second-guessing. Faith to me, felt like begging. Asking for something I wanted, giving nothing in return. So I didn’t pray. I planned. I didn’t surrender. I strategized. But slowly… I'm changing. I’ve been leaning into something deeper. Not religion. Not blind hope. Just the quiet belief that maybe — just maybe — I’m not doing this alone. Looking back, it’s hard to ignore how things have always lined up: • I wanted to be an entrepreneur. → I got laid off. • I couldn't get a single job in engineering. → But somehow, my passion for finance found me. • I thought I had to consistently be the one wearing the pants. → Instead, Shreya showed me how to lean into our strengths. None of these were part of “my plan.” But each one was an answered prayer I didn’t know I had sent out. I still grind. I still take action. I still show up with full intent. But I also take a breath. And surrender the timeline. I trust that what’s meant for me won’t miss me — and if it does, it wasn’t mine to begin with. Faith, to me, is this: Doing my part, and trusting the rest is already being handled. And that belief? Has brought me more peace than any paycheck, title, or milestone ever could. P.S. If you're learning to trust what's unseen — You're not delusional. You're being guided. Keep going. Have faith.

Unpopular Opinion: All your money problems today can be solved with a higher income. But there's a catch.... It will create bigger money problems for tomorrow. When you’re broke, the problems are obvious: → Pay the bills. → Cover the rent. → Stop the bleeding. But once you're livin'? → Making >$200,000. → Multiple trips throughout the year. → Buying the new car you've always wanted. The problems get quieter and sneakier. Now it’s: → Why don’t I feel ahead? → Am I investing the right way? → What happens if I stop working? → Why does my tax bill feel bigger than my raise? Clearly not all your problems are eliminated, they've shifted. Now the stakes are higher. The mistakes are costlier. And the fear of “losing it all” hits way harder. What happened to "I just need to make more income"? You kept thinking that was the finish line. And then you realize: A higher income is just the starting point for a different kind of mountain. Which requires a different kind of planning. My clients rarely get budgeting apps recommendations. They're getting an accountability partner that's helping them keep a track of their income, and accelerate their timeline to their goals and dreams. Remember, being in a place of making $200k+ and feeling stuck is normal. It's the inaction that becomes expensive. And change can come only when you accept that you need help. If you're willing to make a change, let's talk and see how my team can assist with it.

For my first 18 months in business, I felt invisible. Folks intentionally avoided conversations on money around me. Instead, they would: - Look at me as if I had horns growing out of my head. - Talk only about their day and excuse themselves. - Avoid answering questions that had meaning behind it. I even stood behind a table, flyers in hand, and marketed my firm at a Weiner Dog Race in Buda, Texas. Yet.... crickets. It taught me a lot about human psyche, marketing and rejection. Here’s what I learned: 1. If you don't open your mouth, you won't get fed. People won’t come to you unless you invite them in. A genuine smile opens more doors than any sales script. 2. Don't sell. Teach. If you educate them, they lean in. They ask questions. They remember. 3. Don't take judgements seriously. Financial advisor? Oh, one of *those* guys. But the irony is — those same people had questions they were too scared to ask out loud. 4. Become interested, not interesting. People love talking about themselves, as they should. Because buried under those conversations... are real worries. Debt. Guilt. Uncertainty. 5. Time was the biggest enemy. "I wish I started 10 years ago..." And when they said it, they weren’t joking. You could see it in their eyes, they meant it. Here’s the truth: People may not respect what I do until they need it. But when that moment comes? They don’t need a sales pitch. They just need help. Financial education in this country is broken. And the longer we stay silent about it, the worse it’s going to get. So, I'll always be on the mission of financial literacy. Join me along the way. ♻️ Repost this to spread the word of financial literacy. 🔔 Follow Omkar Shinde for the best ways to build wealth with intention.

Hormozi survived his worst days reminding himself “This will be the story I one day tell.” Here's what I'm reminding myself: “I’m not behind. I’m being built.” Not saying I'm living my worst days... but I've been learning a lot about myself recently. I have a horrible diagnosis of "Measuring stick mentality". AKA Comparison syndrome. I always want to be the best in what I'm doing. (Roots from my childhood most probably.) But my framework has always stood the test of time. Mainly because failure will only set your drive back, comparison will kill it. Here's the reality: → Someone will get promoted before you. → Someone will make $100k faster than you. → Someone younger than you will achieve those feats. But here's what they don't tell you: If your character can’t carry it, your goals will crush you. You don’t make a million dollars and then become a millionaire. You become the millionaire — then the money shows up. You need to embrace the mindset, be the leader, and serve the clients like a person making a million dollars does. And that growth takes time. It doesn't account for anyone but you. So the only person you need to beat, is you yesterday. The version of you that can handle the goal is still under construction. So no — I'm not late and neither are you. You're getting ready. Stop checking someone else’s timeline. Yours is right on schedule. Keep building. P.S: What's something you struggle with but are pushing through to overcome?

Every other Friday, you wait for that $4,786 paycheck. But by Monday, that money goes poof. You hustles for 80 hours. Put in overtime to close that deal. And finally made it until “payday.” And then what? The mortgage is due. The credit card needs to be paid. The childcare, the flights, the groceries are pending. By Monday morning, you’re already planning around what's left, instead of what you earned. This isn't because you're reckless. You haven't learnt the secret: Making money and managing money are two different games. One gets you paid. The other gets you free. Without a real cash flow system: • Money comes in. • Bills pull it out. • Anxiety fills the gap. The cycle isn't broken by earning more. It’s broken by controlling the flow. My clients are high income Tech and Sales executives making more than $200,000 in income per year. And we've established a system to create predictable cash flow. DM me “FLOW” and I’ll show you how to keep more of what you earn.

I consider Real Estate to be a Japanese Katana. Majestic to look at, hard to wield. Here's why: Real Estate has created 90% of all millionaires in the US. It’s elegant on paper. Appreciation, cash flow, tax advantages — it checks all the boxes. You’ve seen it on YouTube. Heard it from the gurus on LinkedIn. Toured it virtually on Zillow, I bet. “Buy property. Build wealth. Retire early.” But real estate isn’t passive. It’s not easy. And it’s definitely not a one-size-fits-all tool. Buying a rental property isn’t the same as owning a business. You’re not just buying bricks. You’re buying: → Risk. → Responsibility. → Repairs at 2 AM. I’ve seen both GP and LP deals. And they are not the same game. As a GP, you’re in the trenches: • Finding deals • Managing tenants • Covering shortfalls when things break As an LP, you’re writing the check... But giving up control. That 16% IRR might seem great on paper, but once that capital call comes in.... there goes your money. What most people miss? Real estate is just one tool. It’s not the plan. It’s not the destination. It’s a vehicle. Used right, it can buy freedom. Used wrong, it'll dig your grave. So yes, real estate is powerful — But only when you know how to wield it. Or when you let someone else hold the sword. ♻️ Repost this to share the power of Real Estate. 🔔 Follow Omkar Shinde for the best ways to build your mindset and bank account.

If you made $5,000,000,000 today, you'd pay ~37% of it in taxes. Peter Thiel found a way to pay 0%. In 1999, Thiel bought 1.7 million shares of PayPal at $0.001 each inside his Roth IRA. A Roth IRA is a tool that you contribute to after-tax, grows tax deferred, and is tax free when you take it out.** That $1,700 grew to $55 million by 2002 when PayPal was acquired. $55,000,000 tax free? Seems enough right? Nope, he did it again. In 2004, Thiel used his Roth to invest $500,000 into Facebook (now Meta). That stake alone ballooned to an estimated $1B. He kept reinvesting inside the Roth. No capital gains. No income tax. Just tax-free compounding inside the most “middle-class” account on the market. Reminder: This isn’t about exploiting loopholes or avoiding taxes. It’s about understanding the system and playing long-term games with long-term tools. Most people think Roth IRAs are only for $7,000/year contributions. Peter Thiel showed they can be used to build generational wealth if you know how to structure it correctly. Everything you have at your disposal is a tool. - IRA's - 401(k)s - Insurance - Real Estate But you often think Billionaires are scammers or they bribe the government. Reality is: They leverage the rules correctly, beating the system at it's own game. Funny part is, you can do it to. ♻️ Repost this to help others build better systems 🔔 Follow Omkar Shinde for the best ways to build wealth with intention. ___________________________________ **Tax and penalty-free after 59.5 years old or 5 years of the account being open, whichever is later.

You manifested 2025 to be "THE" year. But five months in, you’ve still struggled to make a decision. You promised you’d get organized. You even blocked time on your calendar. You swore you'd get your s**t together and take action. And then what? "Oh my boss keeps piling stuff on me." "You know, the kids activities are just a handful." "I just got back from an onsite, let me settle down and we can catch up next week." Meanwhile... The Credit card debt is stacking on. Your investments rise and fall based on Trump's mood. The tax bill is through the roof but the paycheck is stagnant. And when you finally have the courage, you become overwhelmed by what you didn’t do. And you push it off again. And the hamster wheel starts again. You just haven’t learned the truth: Avoiding your finances is costlier than mismanaging them. One delays decisions. The other delays retirement, freedom and peace. Remember: Real, impactful strategies take 3-6 months to implement. Without a real plan in place: • You're not in control, time is. • Stress builds each day you're busy. • And wealth slowly diminishes with poor choices. In the blink of an eye, it's 2030, and you're still on the same hamster wheel. And retirement is nowhere in sight. The damage isn’t just financial. It’s emotional. My clients are high-income Tech and Sales executives making more than $200,000 a year. And most of them came to me after months, sometimes years, of not acting. So we built a system that replaced avoidance with confidence. DM me “NOW” if you're just tired of not having the time to figure this out and know you need to act soon. ♻️ Repost this to remind those you care about the cost of inaction 🔔 Follow Omkar Shinde for the best ways to build wealth with intention.

Moved here in 2014 as a 16 year old. Absolutely clueless on how I was going to "make it". I was never taught about money. I didn’t grow up hearing about investing. I grew up hearing things like: "We can't afford this right now." "Why do you want a car? I can drive you." "You can get these same shoes at Walmart for $20." As most kids are, I was sold a dream. A dream where a $80,000 peice of paper could buy a little more breathing room. I thought engineering was my ticket. Worked for it. Sacrificed for it. And still ended up jobless when I graduated. At the time, it felt like failure. Looking back — it was just redirection. Finance found me when nothing else made sense. It was a door that cracked open when all the others slammed shut. Since then, every step has been intentional: → Building a business, not chasing jobs. → Managing money, not surviving paychecks. → Planning for abundance, to pass on the life I've wanted to live. Just a decision I made somewhere between frustration and faith: If it’s going to happen, it’s because I built it. And every client I work with now? They’re living proof of: It doesn’t matter where you start. It matters who you choose to become. For those of you feeling stuck, or frustrated.... If you’re building something bigger than your past, take this as a sign to keep going. The life you’re creating will feel unbelievable... because it is. Only till you achieve it. P.S: If you're not sure what to pursue, but know you're meant for something bigger and better? Reach out... I'm looking for someone like you. ♻️ Repost this to help motivate others follow their dreams. 🔔 Follow Omkar Shinde for the best ways to build wealth with intention.

Clients don’t refer you business because you're a nice lad. They refer you because you made their dreams come to life. Lance saw my posts on LinkedIn. He'd been following me since I started posting, but never engaged or reached out. But he finally messaged me 7 months ago. Not because him and his wife were looking for someone — but because they were tired. → Tired of throwing money at a pile of debt. → Tired of misalignment on what money meant for them. → Tired of feeling behind when they're friends would take trips. Lance runs a business. He knows the difference between “free advice” and real help. Since we started working together: → Built an investing plan while paying off debt. → We set up cheap and effective life insurance to protect the family. → Started stacking a real emergency fund — one that builds confidence, not stress. No hacks. No jargon. Just steady progress with a clear plan. Which have delivered results in just 4 months. And because of that.... Lance has already introduced me to people in his circle. I never asked who he knows. I simply showed him what I bring to the table. People don’t share what impressed them. They share what helped them sleep better. Do better work. You'll never have to chase a lead ever again.

If I were you, I'd panic to see a $7,100 vet bill. But because I'm me, I just booked the next check up. Zuko has been the apple of my eyes ever since I've brought him home. 5 years of fetch, licks and muddy paws. But he's one expensive dog. He's had: → 2 hip surgeries. → A dental surgery. → Prescriptions for allergies. → A bunch of grooming appointments. And now I don't even look at the bills. Not because I’m rich. But because I have a plan. A boring, automatic, consistent plan. I wish I knew Zuko would come with medical risks, but those are life's events that we aren't prepared for. So instead of waiting... that's what I did. Prepared. Every month, a small amount went into a pet sinking fund. I barely noticed it leaving. But when that $7,100 surgery hit: → I didn’t think of financing the surgery. → I didn’t have to tap into Emergencies. → I didn’t wonder what to cut back on. The money was already there. I swiped my Amex Gold, for the points. Paid for it as soon as I got home. That’s the thing most people miss: Planning doesn’t remove emotion. It removes chaos. I still cried when I heard the diagnosis. I still lost sleep the night before surgery. But I didn’t panic when they showed me the bill. I folded it, kept it in my pocket and went back to comforting Zuko. You may not own a pet, but I’ve seen this play out in other ways too: • When someone gets laid off. • When a car breaks down unexpectedly. • When a parent needs to fly in last-minute. In every scenario, the same truth shows up: The real cost isn’t the emergency — it’s the lack of preparation. And when the emotional weight is already heavy… You don’t want to carry the financial one too. If that hits, sit with it. Not out of shame. But because you deserve more than just “getting by.” It's tough to make small decisions every month. But it's even costlier to make decisions at the last resort. Don't be that person. Act today. ♻️ Repost this to help others take care of their pets. 🔔 Follow Omkar Shinde for the best ways to build your mindset and bank account.

You thought my 1% fee is you paying me for advice? That part is actually free. Alexa can tell you to max out your 401(k). Or open a Roth. Or move money from bank to bank. That’s not the value. The real value? Making sure you actually do it. My clients don’t come to me because they’re clueless. It's quite the opposite: → They're busy → Overloaded with information → And too scared to make the wrong move. They already know: → They should be investing. → They should be more tax-efficient. → They NEED someone to guide them through this maze. But between work, family, and life — “should” turns into “next month.” “next month” turns into “let's put a pin in this.” And behold, you're having the same problems 365 days later. I don’t get paid to give the plan. I make sure your inaction doesn't cost you $$$. That happens through: • Simplifying the chaos. • Holding you accountable. • Making sure nothing slips. • Quarterbacking your financial team. • Turning your dreams into real outcomes. Internet at our fingertips has made advice cheap. Execution and accountability is what my clients pay me for.

Writing this post whilst sitting in 1C of a Southwest flight. Feeling grateful how I'm living the life I once dreamed of. Doing business on 2.7 lbs gizmo heading to New Hampshire without the guilt of missing work or taking PTO. That was my dream out of school. Not specifically, but you know what I mean. And I stopped to remind myself, how far I've come. We often get caught up in life throwing us around, we don't stop and smell the roses. I'm taking the next few weeks to destress. This weekend, I'm: 1. Celebrating Shreya Thakur and her MBA graduation in New Hampshire. 2. Then we’re taking a road trip up the Maine coast. 3. And we’re ending the trip with a day in Boston, just wandering. All while my business keeps running. → No awkward emails. → No "covering for me while I’m out." → No silent guilt trips because “it’s a bad time to take off.” (Especially with the layoffs happening across the country right now.) Travel was never my biggest passion. Yeah, I liked going places for a break, to explore the cultures or just get absolutely wasted for spring break. But running a business really expanded my mindset on travel. It became more about flexibility rather than location. It became more about peace of mind rather than being "dedicated". • Being able to show up for your people without asking for boss' approval. • Building memories without being scared to check your inbox. • Living life without your calendar becoming a negotiation. Work didn’t give me this. Entrepreneurship did. Catch is — it didn’t happen overnight. It took sacrifice, long days, and a lot of steps most people never see. But standing here today — looking at this weekend ahead — it was worth every one of them. P.S. If you’re quietly dreaming of this kind of freedom — It’s closer than you think. But you have to build it, not just wish for it. What would you give up today to have your dream life tomorrow?

From buying his first stock for $114 in 1942. Warren Buffet is now worth $168,200,000,000. Warren Buffett didn’t just beat the market. He outlasted it. Built a $1.1 trillion empire with Berkshire Hathaway. And he still reads 5+ hours a day at 94. But what made him great wasn’t luck. It was patience. While others chased hype, he chased cash flow. While others traded headlines... He held Coca-Cola, American Express, and Apple for decades. His secret? → Buy quality. → Hold forever. → Let compounding do the work. He didn’t try to time the market. He built a life so solid, time started working for him. That’s the part most people miss. Everyone wants the wealth Buffett has. Dream of what they would do with that type of money. But very few want to think like he does. In a world chasing shortcuts, he proved one simple thing: Long-term thinking isn’t slow. It’s absolutely unstoppable. If you’re playing the short game with your money, you’ll always feel behind. Build like it’s forever. That’s how wealth shows up. P.S: He had a phenomenal run and I was absolutely devastated to hear his news. What are your thoughts on his announcement from Friday?

I'm not a narcissistic, I just like posting about my life. Relatability attracts DMs like the one I got yesterday. I posted about how I'm going on a weekend trip out the NH to celebrate the fiancee. The DM read: “Your story about freedom and flexibility this morning really got to me. I make good money, so does my wife. We travel every year, save up the money and it's gone. But every single time I spend the money, I just feel so guilty. Anything you'd recommend?” Talk about an epidemic. Because I’ve been there. And so have a lot of my clients. You can be doing “everything right” on paper: → High income. → Planned vacations. → Responsible savings. → Monthly automated investments. And still feel anxious every time you spend the dough. That’s not a money problem. That’s a priority problem. When you don’t have a clear, intentional system for: → What’s safe to spend. → What’s growing on autopilot. → And what’s set aside for the future. Then even fun money feels dangerous, and smart decisions feel impulsive. That's why my Maine trip today doesn't make me feel guilty. I don't spend money on bars, concerts or clothes. I prioritize travel, health and technology. Every spending dollar goes into one of those buckets. And when the time comes, it's drained for the experience. So if you’re making great money but still feeling uneasy spending it... That’s fixable. Just learn to prioritize what makes YOU happy.

Unpopular Opinion: Your Net Worth is $0 until your spouse knows where it lives. You can have: • 3 rental properties • Crypto on a cold wallet • Life insurance through work • A $450,000 brokerage account • And a Roth IRA you maxed out for 10 years But if you died tomorrow — Would your partner even know what to look for? → The logins. → The strategy. → Your advisor? → The passwords. → The account numbers. Or would they be left scrambling? Locked out of the very thing you worked so hard to build? Imagine this: Your spouse is handling your children, putting them to bed, after relentlessly crying for the last 3 hours. And now they have to deal with the finances that you left behind, not knowing where to start, who to call, and how much it'll cost. And the one person that handled everything, is no longer with them to sort this out. They're all alone. Tough, right? This isn’t just an estate planning issue. This is what you'll leave behind. No legacy. No closure. No mourning Never let your loved ones sort through chaos while sorting through grief. Build the wealth. But also build the access. Fix it before someone else take's what's yours. ♻️ Repost this to remind everyone the importance of being on the same page. 🔔 Follow Omkar Shinde for the best ways to build wealth with intention.

I'm never hired to create a budget or charge you a 1.1% fee. I'm hired so you can feel the peace of what you've built. Most of my clients don’t come to me broke. They come to me burdened. → Making $200k+ but still anxious about expenditures. → Owning a home but scared about defaulting the mortgage. → Investing regularly but feeling like their portfolio is "stagnant". Because here's the truth: Wealth without direction? Creates noise. High income without clarity? Adds pressure. If I had to take a guess: You don’t want another spreadsheet. You want to stop second-guessing yourself every time you make a big decision. You want to... • Take a vacation without guilt. • Buy your kids what you never got. • Build something that actually provides ROI. • Feel like you're winning — not only stuck earning. So no — I don’t just run projections or simulations. I help high earners, like you, use your money with purpose. Peace of mind is the real ROI. And that’s what I deliver. P.S: any advisor worth their fee should make you feel the same.

I spent $2,684 on my trip to the Northeast last weekend. This trip proved two cash flow management techniques: 1. Systems create mental peace. 2. There’s no such thing as budgeting. We flew to New Hampshire for Shreya’s MBA graduation. Took a scenic road trip through Maine. Wrapped it up with a day in Boston. I didn't have to split between different credit cards. Not once did I check my bank account. Not once did I feel guilty spending. Because I wasn’t “budgeting.” I was allocating. Every dollar had a job before the trip even started: • Investment fund? On autopilot. • Travel fund for the year? Already filled. • Mortgage, Insurance, utilities? Covered. • Business? Still moving while I was gone. That’s what real financial control looks like. And if you’re in sales — living off commission, watching income swing every month — you know that stress better than most. One month you’re up $14,842. Next month, you’re wondering how much to hold back “just in case.” That’s why I stopped budgeting based on guesses. And started building a system that adjusts as my income does. And I implement that same system for my clients. So when I take a trip, I don’t overthink it. Because I already planned for the unpredictable — and still made space for the fun. No more guilt. No more guessing. Just structure that works with how I actually earn. P.S: The Lobster Rolls in Maine have just become my top 5 favorite foods of all time. Have you tried them before? ♻️ Repost this to help others build better systems 🔔 Follow Omkar Shinde for the best ways to build wealth with intention.

I'm so proud to announce my fiancées new nickname: Shreya Thakur, MBA Graduate. After months of carrying more on her shoulders than most people will ever see, she's the first in her family to become an MBA. → No excuses. → No shortcuts. → Just quiet consistency and a whole lot of heart. Most people see a degree. What most people won’t see is: → Her dream of making her parents proud. → Our pride in the scream when she walked across stage. → The sacrifice her parents made when they moved here 26 years ago. → Her parent's glistening smile seeing her walk across stage for the first time. She juggled school, work, life, us and wedding planning. And never once let any of it slip. Watching her evolve over these last few months has been nothing short of inspiring. Not because it was flashy. But because it was real. This MBA isn't just a piece of paper. It’s proof. Of who she is. Of what she’s capable of. And of everything she’s about to do next. I couldn’t be more proud of you, Shreya Thakur  This is just the beginning. Can't wait to be the one cheering the loudest for all your achievements to come.

I became a landlord for the first time in 2025. I’ve lost $11,074 so far. Real Estate gurus talk about: Cash flows while sipping a margarita. 3 hours or fewer of management per month. How “passive income” has changed their life. Simple? Yes. Easy? Absolutely not. In my case: Tenant stopped paying before they even paid once. Forged employment documents and pay stubs. Moved from one eviction over to my house. It took me 3 weeks to realize what was going on. I covered the mortgage, taxes, utilities, and repairs out of pocket. For 4 months. Filed notices. Sent emails. Got ignored. Then spent weeks learning Texas eviction law line by line. Yeah — it sucked. But here’s what I’ve learned: You don’t build wealth by only taking safe bets. You build it by absorbing risk — and not flinching. Learning to find a solution, instead of fleeing or pushing it off onto someone else. I’m still in. I’m still holding the property. I’m still learning how to turn that $11,075 into a long-term asset. On the bright side? → I only lost $11,075 - not more. → I'm more equipped with Texas Law. → I'm better at finding more qualified tenants. Wealth isn’t built off wins alone. It’s built off resilience. The kind that keeps showing up when the spreadsheet doesn’t go your way. Know this: the income is passive. But the responsibility is not. And that’s where most of you get it wrong.