Joe Rogan Explains the Pitfalls of Bankruptcy
565.8K views · June 15, 2026
Discover why bankruptcy might be a financial trap you want to avoid. Joe Rogan and a financial expert dive deep into the real consequences of filing for bankruptcy, including damage to your credit score, difficulty obtaining future loans, and long-term financial impacts. This conversation breaks down common misconceptions about bankruptcy and explores better alternatives for managing overwhelming debt. Learn practical strategies to stay out of bankruptcy and rebuild your financial health.
Comments20
- @entropie138June 15, 2026
I’ve been through one bankruptcy. That’s it, I’m good. I did change one fundamental behavior… Divorcing the one that spent all my money.
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- @Touma134June 15, 2026
Joe Rogan definitely right about the job you hate part. In life in general a lot of people have shitty unfulfilled lives where their bad habits is the only joy they feel where changing it just seems like a net negative.
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- @O4C209June 15, 2026
Spending of the money isn't the problem, it's spending money you don't have.
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- @FreddykittycatJune 15, 2026
My ex best friend from 30 years ago took out bankruptcy at 22, and I heard she did again recently. She also had 3 abortions instead of using birth control so she not exactly a responsible human.
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- @TuckerUpJune 15, 2026
I consolidated debt and kept one credit card. Many people with insane credit card debt told me not to. But I changed my spending habits. Now owe about $2000 on my consolidation loan and $5400 on a personal loan I took out for legal reasons. I’m so close to being fully out of debt and it feels so good. The people that said I made a stupid decision are paying $1000+ interest a month on their credit cards. I win
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- @davidbarber3821June 15, 2026
I find it more satisfying seeing my bank account increase monthly than buying crap
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- @ThomasCB777June 15, 2026
My debt experience is college. I got charged $25 overdraft for a $4.99 McDonald’s sandwich many times. The way out? I sold my Intellivision. Sold my Casio Keyboard. Sold my electric guitar. Sold my Sega Genesis and all the cartridges. Then I learned to live within my means. It was a brutal lesson where I gave up all “fun” things. But I just went through a 2 month unemployment bent while having a 10 month emergency fund in place. My failures taught me so much.
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- @theresal5330June 15, 2026
50% on needs, 30% on wants and 20% on savings is CRAZY when you're facing bankruptcy. It should be as little as humanly possible on needs and the rest on debt!
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- @frankm8533June 15, 2026
A Ex of mine 10 years ago both of us 35 back then she has 3 kids 54k in card debt already did two bankruptcys now i heard from her son shes going through it again 🤦glad I rolled out after about 8 months
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- @SailorYukiJune 15, 2026
I'm the only one in my family that hasn't filed for bankruptcy. I'm also the only one who knows how to live beneath my means and I cut my CCs 20 years ago. If I can't afford it today, I certanily can't afford it tomorrow with the interest rates and fees added.
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- @412StepUpJune 15, 2026
I consolidated my debt and then paid it off. I didn’t get new debt until I paid off the old debt. I still have debt but it’s lower than it was and manageable. But yes I agree if you consolidate and then just get new debt without paying off old and changing behavior it’s actually worse.
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- @fumchi2900June 15, 2026
Where we are headed and have been it's like 70% on needs if not more even 10% on wants though people spend 40% and save if you can 😂
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- @artemishallihan8973June 15, 2026
Biggest issues now, and why companies are complaining people aren't shopping anymore, is the needs have far exceeded that 50% and basically consumed any budget for wants. That last 20% is spent on wants therefore leaving no savings
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- @karldavarJune 15, 2026
In India they put your name in the newspaper if you declare bankruptcy, just to humiliate you😂😂
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- @NLwinoJune 15, 2026
50% on needs is not feasible for many people. Rent, insurance, groceries and all other mandatory costs can go to 80~90% of their monthly budget. That's why life feels so empty/unfair to a lot of people. Full time work, yet no budget for fun or to invest into your future. Heck even starting a family is out of budget for a lot of people.
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- @Ricardo8388June 15, 2026
50% on needs..uhmm it's more like 70% on needs and that's fine.
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- @joythehomemaker904June 15, 2026
My rent was $999.00 when I signed the lease it jumped to i$1300.00 after 6 months I was only making $12.00/hr single mother type shit lol so after adding a roommate and a side gig job I was now able to afford my co pay for day care 😂 my assistance was cut. Back where I started.
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- @stefrecords1June 17, 2026
Wow very deep insight
- @1985MischiefJune 15, 2026
I completely did that when I did debt consolidation. It was the worst thing I could have done
- @Captain__TripzJune 15, 2026
I'm so damn proud of you to be sitting having an interview with friggin joe rogan