New Money New Money5 moves a week to add $100k to your career this year.
The Sunday brief on the economy that replaced the old one. Five tactical moves every week — across labor, capital, AI, new paths, and macro — for the operators who'd rather see the regime change coming than be priced out by it.
The rules your parents and college career center taught you are obsolete. Entry-level white-collar is collapsing. Equity comp got weird. AI is repricing every skill. The boomer wealth transfer is the biggest financial event of your lifetime — and nobody's explaining how to position for it.
There are great career newsletters. There are great macro newsletters. There isn't one explaining the new economic landscape to people who actually need to make a living in it. That's the gap New Money fills.
Each Sunday, you get five moves — one per pillar — built to compound across years, not impress in a meeting. We trade in specifics: scripts, decision matrices, equity terms, the four jobs disappearing in 2026 and the four replacing them, the chart your career counselor should have shown you.
This is for the readers who've already noticed the regime change. The newsletter is for the people who want to be early to it, not late.
The rules your parents taught you for the old economy are now the riskiest path in the new one.
Every issue is the same shape — short, scannable, built so you can read it in fifteen minutes and run a play by Friday. Each pillar gets its own colour so you learn the system by hue.
Why entry-level white-collar is collapsing, which senior IC roles are surging, and AI's actual impact on specific jobs — based on data, not vibes.
Equity comp decoded. Boomer wealth transfer positioning. SAFEs, RSUs, QSBS, secondaries — the terms most people don't understand are the ones costing them six figures.
Specific workflows that turn one person into a team. Position as the operator who deploys AI rather than the worker AI replaces.
Indie products, holding companies, agency models, the solo $1M business. Case studies of unconventional routes — and what's actually replicable.
Demographics, energy, reshoring, AI capex, debt cycles — made digestible, and connected back to "so what should you do this week."
A single shareable chart per issue. Designed to be screenshotted. Built to make you the smartest person in the group chat.
Real issue ideas already drafted for the first quarter. Each is the kind of thing your career counselor never told you — because nobody told them either.
The whole point of New Money is leverage. Each issue should be worth more than the time it takes to read.
If you're in one of these rooms, you're in the right place.
My day job is at McKinsey. Before that, Amazon. So I spend most of my hours inside the old regime — the meetings, the deck factory, the salary band, the org chart. My nights and weekends I've spent inside the new one: shipped three apps solo, hired exactly zero employees, watched the rules quietly rewrite themselves while everyone else kept playing the old game.
That double-vision is the unfair advantage of this newsletter. I'm still inside the rooms where the old playbook gets defended. I'm also outside, building in the economy that replaced it. New Money is what I wish someone had been writing while I was figuring it out — no theory, no doom, no LinkedIn cliché. Five moves a week, from someone executing in both economies in real time.
I want you a year ahead of where you'd otherwise be — and I'll show my work along the way.
— The Operator
Yes. The weekly Sunday brief is free forever. A paid tier with deeper teardowns, comp data, and monthly macro briefings will arrive once the audience is large enough to justify it — but the core five-moves issue will always be free.
Lenny's is product. The Generalist is tech analysis. Noah is economics. They're all excellent — and none of them are explaining the new economic landscape to the people who actually have to make a living inside it. New Money sits in that gap. Tactical, weekly, written for the operator's calendar, not the analyst's bookshelf.
Fair concern. The whole brand rests on being right about the regime change. The defense is that I'll be honest in public — citing data, updating views, citing when I'm wrong, never selling doom-y certainty. You should be a little skeptical of anyone who claims to know exactly what's coming. I just want to be earlier and more useful than the alternatives.
Once a week. Sundays at 9 AM. That's it. No promotional spam, no "we noticed you didn't open last week's issue" guilt-trip emails.
Subscribe and the next Sunday brief lands in your inbox. If it's not for you, one click unsubscribes — no friction, no follow-up.
Free forever. One email a week. Five moves for the economy that replaced the old one.