Podcast - Sage Wealth Strategy

At Sage Wealth Strategy, we make planning for your financial future simple, practical, and inspiring. On the Sage Wealth Podcast, we explore unconventional strategies, alternative solutions, and proven approaches to help you build lasting wealth that spans generations. Each episode brings you insights from years of hands-on experience, giving you the tools and mindset to create abundance and live a truly fulfilling life. Tune in, and start building your warehouse of wealth—one conversation at a time.

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The Fifth Quadrant: How Providing Liquidity Puts You in Control of the Money Game

Robert Kiyosaki's Cashflow Quadrant breaks the world of money into four roles: employee, self-employed, business owner, and investor. Most people who read it walk away motivated to move from the left side to the right side. That shift is worth pursuing. But this episode is about something the Cashflow Quadrant doesn't cover at all.

Every one of those four quadrants depends on someone who provides liquidity. That person is the banker. Not necessarily Wells Fargo or Chase. A private individual with a pool of capital, an understanding of how money moves, and the structure to put it to work for themselves and others.

Wade Borth – Sage Wealth Strategy

Ready to take control of your financial future? Using properly structured whole life insurance, Wade Borth is dedicated to teaching how to establish the right strategy to create generational wealth. In this podcast, Wade shares the tools for understanding and the clarity of how to to do this for your family. This show is all about sharing that sage wisdom to help others build strong financial futures.

SUMMARY

Robert Kiyosaki’s Cashflow Quadrant maps out four types of people in the money game: employees, self-employed workers, business owners, and investors. It’s a powerful framework, but Wade Borth argues it’s missing one critical player: the banker.

In this episode, Wade breaks down who actually controls the money game. No matter which quadrant someone occupies, they all need access to liquidity. The person providing that liquidity, whether it’s Wells Fargo or a private individual with a pool of capital, holds the real power. Wade explains how anyone can begin building their own banking function, step into that role, and make their money work for them.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

The Cashflow Quadrant maps four roles (employee, self-employed, business owner, investor) but overlooks the most powerful player: the person providing liquidity.
Every quadrant depends on access to capital. The person supplying that capital controls the money game.
You don’t need to be Wells Fargo to act as a banker. A private pool of capital, lent at a cost, creates genuine passive income.
Real wealth isn’t about earning more money. It’s about making existing money work harder through the banking function.
Breaking old money habits is the hardest part. Most people were conditioned by scarcity-era habits formed before they had any net worth to protect.

LINKS AND RESOURCES

Sage Wealth Strategy: sagewealthstrategy.com

KEYWORDS

Cashflow Quadrant, Robert Kiyosaki, be your own banker, banking function, infinite banking concept, IBC, passive income, liquidity, financial freedom, family bank, whole life insurance, cash value, private lending, generational wealth, Sage Wealth Strategy, Wade Borth, pool of capital, financial control, business owner, investor

EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS

[00:06:08 – 00:07:34] Wade reveals the overlooked player in the Cashflow Quadrant: the banker, the person who provides liquidity to all four roles.
[00:08:21 – 00:09:23] Wade explains how General Electric uses everyday investors as their banker by floating bonds on the open market.
[00:11:13 – 00:12:27] Wade breaks down how anyone can step into the banking function and create true passive income, regardless of which quadrant they occupy.
[00:16:17 – 00:17:52] Wade shares the story of a house flipper in his mid-30s who shifted one profit into a pool of capital and now earns 15% interest lending to other investors.
[00:19:42 – 00:20:12] Wade introduces the yellow Jeep syndrome: once you start thinking about who needs capital, those opportunities will appear everywhere.