Financial Advisors React to HILARIOUS Money Clips

Financial Advisors React is back, and this time Brian and Bo break down some of the internet's funniest viral money clips—from confusing credit score advice and investing memes to entrepreneurship, student loans, stock market hype, budgeting, and even a monkey explaining retirement accounts. Along the way they separate great financial advice from misleading money myths using the Financial Order of Operations (FOO), long-term investing principles, index funds, credit score fundamentals, and practical wealth-building strategies. Whether you're trying to build wealth, improve your financial literacy, invest for retirement, understand personal finance, or simply enjoy hilarious internet finance content, this episode delivers entertainment with actionable money lessons. ⁠⁠⁠⁠ Jump start your journey with our FREE financial resources⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Reach your goals faster with our products⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Take the relationship to the next level: become a client⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Subscribe on YouTube for early access and go beyond the podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Connect with us on social media for more content⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Bring confidence to your wealth building with simplified strategies from The Money Guy. Learn how to apply financial tactics that go beyond common sense and help you reach your money goals faster. Make your assets do the heavy lifting so you can quit worrying and start living a more fulfilled life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:02Speaker 00

  The action's on the court and as the official beer sponsor of the NBA, Michelob Ultra is getting fans closer to the game with a chance to win courtside seats, merch and more. Visit michelobultra.com/courtside to enter. Michelob Ultra Courtside 26 to 27. No purchase necessary. Open to US residents 21+ begins on October 1st, 2026 and ends on June 30th, 2027. Multiple entry periods. See official rules at michelobultra.com/courtside for free entry, entry deadlines, prizes and details.

• 0:30Speaker 01

  Are your ad campaigns lighting up the dashboard? But not the pipeline. That's bull spend and marketers are calling it out in. Dashboard confessions.

• 0:39Speaker 00

  My boss asked for results, so I opened my dashboard for the only positive sounding metric I had. Impressions.

• 0:47Speaker 01

  Cut the bull spend. See revenue, not just reach. LinkedIn delivers the highest return on ad spend of major ad networks. Advertise on LinkedIn. Spend $250 on your first campaign and get a $250 credit. Go to LinkedIn.com/campaign. Terms and conditions apply.

• 1:00Brian Preston?

  Hilarious. Yee-haw. That's what we've been told by the content team. Let's see how funny they actually are.

• 1:07Speaker 03

  Brian, I am so excited to see what they have cooked up for us today. Let's dive right in.

• 1:11Speaker 04

  I do want to do more live coaching. You want someone that sort of represents, is representative of the average viewer? Cool. You make $350,000 and you're like, how do I invest a little better? Go watch Money Guys for that. I want someone who I can really help in 60 minutes. Transform their entire mindset about money and unlock some things. Give them some hope and motivation.

• 1:32Brian Preston?

  I don't know if we should be-

• 1:34Speaker 04

  Also, that's a pretty good Brian Preston impression. Hey guys, Brian Preston here for Money Guy Show. What's up guys? Bo Hanson here and I'm so excited. That's pretty good and I'm friends with those guys, so I can do that. It's not cultural appropriation.

• 1:47Speaker 03

  Yeah, I'll tell you what, George does a pretty good Brian and Bo and I thought he nailed it. I thought it's honestly, if I closed my eyes real tight and I just listened, it would have been like you were right there talking to him.

• 1:57Speaker 04

  Hey guys, Brian Preston here for Money Guy Show.

• 2:00Speaker 05

  All right, kid, what do you want to be when you grow up? I don't know. I really like animals, so maybe I can work at a zoo or something. No, no, no, there's not enough money in that. So here's what we're going to do. I'm just going to pick your dreams for you and then you're just going to do that your whole life. Does that sound good? I mean, not really, no. Great. So here's what you're going to do. You're going to go to college because you don't want to wind up working as a plumber and then you're going to get a steady job, which is going to afford you the ultimate gift, which is owning a home and having a family. All right. I guess I'll give it a shot. Hey, I'm in my 30s now and I did all the things that you said and I still find myself to be deeply unfulfilled. Well, yeah, it's because you don't have a family or a home. I can't afford one. I'm too bogged down by debt. The cost of living has skyrocketed and I have no job security because all the companies are trying to replace people with AI. Uh, okay. Well, have you tried working harder?

• 2:45Speaker 05

  Hmm, no. You know what? That hadn't occurred to me. I'll just work harder. I'll just work harder. Are you being serious? Cause I actually meant that. No. Okay. Well, maybe it's time to just pivot your career to something more fulfilling. Like what was that thing you wanted to do when you were younger? I wanted to work at the zoo. Yeah, the zoo. Why don't you just go work at the zoo? Cause I've already put a decade into my current career and I'd be taking an 85% pay cut. Well, I mean, money's not everything. That's not what you told me when I was 18. Okay. I see what you're saying. Well, maybe it's just time to pivot to something a little bit more practical, you know, like trade schools become very affordable. Maybe you can go become a plumber. You told me not, oh my-

• 3:22Brian Preston?

  The thing we try to tell our audience is begin with the end in mind. Meaning that go to college, nothing wrong with college, just know what you're going to get a job in. And if you don't, if you're not a college type of person- Your mom goes to college. Know what options you have that kind of lean into your skillset, your aptitude and opportunities. There needs to be an intersection of the opportunities with what you're good at and I think you'll be better served that way.

• 3:49Speaker 03

  You know, and I think it's also true, be careful letting other people dictate exactly what your journey needs to look like. Just cause someone else said, you have to go to college, buy a home, start a family, have exactly two and a half kids, get the two dogs. That may not be your journey. That may not be your path and that's okay. You need to decide for yourself, what do you want your future to look like? And what steps can you begin taking today to move towards that great, big, beautiful tomorrow? And your journey and your path may look very different than someone else's journey and someone else's path and that's totally okay.

• 4:21Brian Preston?

  I'm starting to realize our team's definition of hilarious might be different than mine. Student loan debt is something. I don't know if I think it's hilarious.

• 4:30Speaker 06

  I put down $20, you put down $20. I'm going to buy that for $30. So you make $10, I make $10. Thank you very much.

• 4:39Speaker 03

  No, that's not, wait, no, that didn't work. That didn't work. That didn't work.

• 4:44Brian Preston?

  Uh, he put down-

• 4:46Speaker 03

  He put down $20.

• 4:47Brian Preston?

  He put down $20. The guy did give him $30.

• 4:50Speaker 03

  Right.

• 4:51Brian Preston?

  Correct?

• 4:51Speaker 03

  Yep.

• 4:52Brian Preston?

  So he'd only, but he only do, yeah, but it was 20 of it was his.

• 4:57Speaker 03

  Wait.

• 4:58Speaker 06

  I put down $20, you put down $20.

• 5:00Brian Preston?

  Okay. Now, does he really hand him-

• 5:02Speaker 06

  I'm going to buy that for $30. So you make $10.

• 5:04Brian Preston?

  He made $10.

• 5:05Speaker 06

  I make $10. Thank you very much.

• 5:08Brian Preston?

  No, you, you, you didn't. You, you, you put in $30 to get 40. So he spent $10. The guy recording that spent $10.

• 5:17Speaker 03

  Yeah, it wasn't zero sum. He actually made money, but the other guy did not make money.

• 5:21Brian Preston?

  No, the guy made $10.

• 5:22Speaker 03

  Yeah, the guy who, the, the, the participant made $10. The other guy did not make $10. There was no wealth created in this. This was not, uh, this was not, this was a zero sum. Someone had to make 10 and someone had to lose 10.

• 5:35Brian Preston?

  Run it back again.

• 5:36Speaker 06

  I put down $20, you put down $20.

• 5:38Speaker 03

  20 for me, 20 for you.

• 5:39Speaker 06

  I'm going to buy that for $30. So you make $10.

• 5:43Speaker 03

  Oh yeah, he put 50. He gave him 30 and put 20. The, the dealer, he put $50 in.

• 5:49Brian Preston?

  Right.

• 5:50Speaker 03

  The recipient, the recipient put 20. Yeah, that, that worked out great for the guy sitting there having lunch. That was, yeah, that, that was hilarious.

• 5:59Brian Preston?

  We've got to work on, we've got to work on the definition of hilarious.

• 6:03Speaker 07

  You have paid off your credit card in a timely manner. Hooray. My credit score will go up, but because you used most of your credit this month, your credit score will go down. Right. Using the credit I have is a big no-no. Your request to increase your credit limit was approved, which improves your credit score. The more credit you have, the better it gets. Oh no, you tried to open another credit card to get more credit, which is extra dextra bad. Of course, already having credit good, but getting credit bad. The different credit score rating companies disagree about your score. So it has been boosted. It makes perfect sense that this score is out of 850.

• 6:46Brian Preston?

  That's what we call a dramatization.

• 6:48Speaker 03

  Yeah, there's some truth in that. When it comes to your credit score, there are like five things that affect it. Your payment history, how much credit you utilize, how often you are asking for a credit.

• 7:01Speaker 03

  I thought I was going to get the other two off the back. Are you not listening? You're supposed to give me the other two.

• 7:06Brian Preston?

  Oh, you, wait a minute. No, we're not playing this game. This is, this is, I just, I throw out Wordle. It doesn't mean I want to do FICO score, you know, makeup.

• 7:14Speaker 03

  Have you, number one-

• 7:16Brian Preston?

  Utilization.

• 7:17Speaker 03

  Have you missed your payments? What's your credit utilization? I mean, how much of your credit are used? What's the length of your credit history? How many credit inquiries do you have? And then what's the fifth? Why am I drawing a blank on the fifth one?

• 7:28Brian Preston?

  Utilization? Did you say utilization? Um, length of history.

• 7:31Speaker 03

  Oh, types of credit. Do you have revolving credit or non-revolving credit? Secured credit or unsecured credit? And so those different-

• 7:37Brian Preston?

  That was clean.

• 7:37Speaker 03

  That was super clean. You're going to edit that up.

• 7:40Brian Preston?

  Nope.

• 7:41Speaker 03

  Those five different areas of your credit score affect whether it goes up or down and how you impact those, but they're not all weighed equally. So if you miss a payment, very, very bad, credit score gets hit hard. If you just happen to have another inquiry on your credit, it's going to get dinged a little bit, but that only represents probably 10% of your credit score where your payment history represents 35% of your credit score. So not all five areas are created equal.

• 8:04Brian Preston?

  Can I be honest on your credit journey? Here, here, here's just your quick Cliff Notes on how to do credit well. First of all, put an umbrella over the top of this. Pay your debts on top.

• 8:15Speaker 03

  There you go. That's the big one.

• 8:16Brian Preston?

  Pay your debts on top. Okay. Now, when do you actually start using credit? I think as soon as you go to college or you graduate high school, nothing wrong with getting a low balance credit card to start building credit history. Don't run it up. Just pay it off every month. Use it, use it for gas and, you know, necessities, but then pay it off every month. Move slowly on as you have big life things. Don't go open up more credit. Anytime you need to use your credit, you don't want to go open up more lines of credit. And then just be consistent. I don't like to game the, the system. Don't open up 26 cards so that you can go get extra points or travel and all those things.

• 8:53Speaker 03

  Cause it will ultimately hurt your credit score.

• 8:54Brian Preston?

  It ultimately will. And then use it responsibly, you know, 238, when you go buy your first car, if you need a car, if you can't pay cash for it. And I think you're going to find that all these things, all of a sudden, you don't have to worry about this up and down with your credit score. It's just go consistently start as you show responsible use of credit and of building and handling money, the tool of money, your credit score is going to go up.

• 9:19Speaker 00

  The action's on the court and as the official beer sponsor of the NBA, Michelob Ultra is getting fans closer to the game with a chance to win courtside seats, merch and more. Visit michelobultra.com/courtside to enter. Michelob Ultra Courtside 26 to 27. No purchase necessary. Open to US residents 21+ begins on October 1st, 2026 and ends on June 30th, 2027. Multiple entry periods. See official rules at michelobultra.com/courtside for free entry, entry deadlines, prizes and details.

• 9:46Speaker 01

  Blowing ad budget on metrics that look great till the CFO sees them? That's bull spend and marketers are calling it out in. Dashboard confessions.

• 9:56Speaker 00

  I remember telling my boss, it'll be good for the brand when leads were slow. Yeah, it, it wasn't.

• 10:04Speaker 01

  Cut the bull spend. LinkedIn lets you target by company, job title and more. Advertise on LinkedIn. Spend $250 on your first campaign and get a $250 credit. Go to LinkedIn.com/campaign. Terms and conditions apply.

• 10:16Speaker 06

  Hey, should I buy these tech stocks that just keep going up? Well, amazing run. Record highs. Nvidia is up a trillion bucks in a year. P valuation's a little stretched. Could keep going though. So should I buy it though? I don't know.

• 10:33Brian Preston?

  This sounds like a conversation I have with my friends.

• 10:35Speaker 06

  Huge run there. Punched straight through 70,000. Solid momentum. Pretty volatile though. So should I, should I buy it? I don't know. What about gold? Yeah, counterintuitive. Record highs despite the lack of you. A bit of a head scratcher, but certainly a lot of demand at the moment. Pleasure to buy some? Yes. Really? I'm just kidding. I don't know. I'm just trying to figure out what to do with my money.

• 11:00Brian Preston?

  Yeah. That's hot. Do you want some more analysis? Is it gonna help? All right. Maybe.

• 11:05Speaker 03

  Whenever someone says, I just want to know what to do with my money. If only there were an answer, if only there were a solution that could walk you through exactly what you should do with your next dollar. That is the mousetrap that we have built. That is the financial order of operations.

• 11:21Brian Preston?

  I feel like I am a gunslinger that they took away my sidearm. Cause I was just, I was looking and I was like, who took my food? Oh, magically it showed up. Cause everybody wants to, this is what to do with your next dollar. And even, you know, when we were writing, you know, Millionaire Mission, one of the things we talk about is index funds are your friend. Cause they, you know what? If you do an index fund, a lot of way covered. Not, not gold. It didn't cover gold, doesn't cover Bitcoin, but it definitely covers Nvidia.

• 11:51Speaker 03

  It gets you exposure to things you want to have exposure to.

• 11:53Brian Preston?

  Get you a lot of exposure in a lot of areas. And even if it's not doing gold, within the S and P 500 are going to be companies that actually are affiliated with the mining or doing other parts of the gold. If you just, instead of trying to beat the market, just be the market, I think you're going to find that this law of accelerating returns, this innovation that's, that's taking hold and just keeps things running up and up and up. You don't have to get cute with it. You can just be a part of it and, and, and also be consistent with the behavior.

• 12:22Speaker 03

  Yeah. And if you subscribe to the always be buying mentality, you don't have to ask the question, well, should I, should I buy Nvidia now? I don't know. Should I buy Bitcoin? I don't know. Should I buy gold? I don't know. When you ask, should I buy the S and P 500 this month? Yep. Should I buy it next month? Yep. Should I buy it next month? Yep. It removes the guessing from the equation. If you are always buying and you're buying low cost index funds, it's a really, really easy way to set you up for high probability of long-term success.

• 12:49Brian Preston?

  You know what overcomes bad human behavior? A good system.

• 12:52Speaker 03

  That's it.

• 12:53Speaker 07

  I'm making more than my teacher, simply just selling snacks at school. So you guys can see we're already selling snacks.

• 12:57Brian Preston?

  I used to do this.

• 12:58Speaker 07

  My break just started and I got to my spot. This dude sent me some cash app. This dude gave me some cash. Another person sent me cash app. This dude came up to me. He's like, hey, let me get some snacks. I was like, all right, bitch. Slit him the Cheetos, slit him the Gatorades, slit him the candies, slit her some Cheetos and the lemon. He's like, bro, he pulled out twenties. I was trying to get them twenties, but he didn't want to give me the twenties. This dude paid me on his phone through his bank app. Gave him some Airheads, gave him some hot Cheetos, some Fritos. He put them back though and got the Cheetos. Went in class, sold the Gatorade, gave him the blue Gatorade, but I went back outside because it was my lunchtime. This dude got like five Ding Dongs. I don't even know why he wanted them Ding Dongs. Gave that dude some Capri Suns. He started tripping about the phone, but that, that dude paid me on cash app, gave him some Ding Dongs, some Twinkies. I gave him some Airheads, even more Airheads, bro. They like sold out all my hair. He got a sour punch.

• 13:40Speaker 07

  Again, then I gave him some Airheads. This other dude came up, gave me Airheads and this is the bread we made.

• 13:44Brian Preston?

  In all seriousness, and all through like middle school, I used to go to.

• 13:48Speaker 03

  That was your hustle?

• 13:49Brian Preston?

  Well, before there was Sam's and Costco, there was Pace.

• 13:52Speaker 03

  Okay.

• 13:53Brian Preston?

  And I used to go to Pace with my, my parents and I would buy like a, a big bundle of Nalaters. If you, if, the only people who know who Nalaters are are dentists is because these things literally were sweet candies that would rip any type of dental work that you had done in your mouth. And you could buy a whole case of them for like four bucks.

• 14:12Speaker 03

  Yep.

• 14:12Brian Preston?

  Four or five bucks. And then I could sell them at school for, I can't remember if I was pricing them at 25 or 50 cents a piece. And I literally, I was selling out of these things and, and it was, and I was like, man, I have, who needs to work? I'll just, you know, run a contraband, you know, candy shop right, right here out of the school.

• 14:30Speaker 03

  At the end of the day though, this, this is, this is how you can capitalize on an entrepreneurial endeavor. If you can find a way to produce a good and service at a low cost, and then you can take that good or service.

• 14:41Brian Preston?

  It doesn't have to be a low cost.

• 14:42Speaker 03

  Produce or acquire at a low cost, you can then go sell it for a higher cost. And if you're able to sell something for a higher cost and you're able to acquire it, that's called inefficiency. Thank you for jumping right into that. That's called.

• 14:52Brian Preston?

  You're actually running a monopoly.

• 14:54Speaker 03

  An arbitrage. There's a profit motive there where you can take advantage of it. So while this is happening on the school playground, this can also happen inside of your side hustle, inside of your side gig. If you've figured something out that other people have not figured out where you can acquire a thing or produce a thing, and then you can sell it for more than it costs you to acquire, produce it, you can generate a business, you can generate profit, you can generate revenue. And that's a beautiful, beautiful thing. And we love when we see entrepreneurship take hold, even at a young age. Now, I do have a question. At the very beginning of that video, because I was trying to pay very close attention, were there people that were like pouring Mountain Dew or pouring some sort of drink into the Cheetos? Did you see that? Was that a thing?

• 15:31Brian Preston?

  I saw that, but I think the top might've been on there.

• 15:34Speaker 03

  Are you sure?

• 15:35Brian Preston?

  I think the top. I think they were just doing it for effect. Watch, watch this.

• 15:38Speaker 07

  I'm making more than my teacher, simply just selling snacks at school. So you guys can see we're already selling snacks.

• 15:41Speaker 03

  No, she poured it. She poured it.

• 15:42Speaker 07

  My break just started and I got to my spot.

• 15:43Brian Preston?

  The top wasn't on there?

• 15:44Speaker 03

  There's another one coming. There's another one coming. Now there were two of them. She poured it. Watch. Here we go. Watch.

• 15:50Speaker 03

  No, she's pouring.

• 15:51Brian Preston?

  The top was on it.

• 15:52Speaker 03

  She was pouring.

• 15:52Brian Preston?

  If you watch at the end, the top was on it.

• 15:54Speaker 03

  Hold on, just keep watching.

• 15:55Brian Preston?

  Top's on it, isn't it?

• 15:58Brian Preston?

  Oh no.

• 15:59Speaker 03

  No, that's a pop top. That's lemon juice.

• 16:00Brian Preston?

  That's lemon juice. They're putting lemon juice in there.

• 16:02Speaker 03

  I thought he had sold a Mountain Dew and they were pouring Mountain Dew in the Cheetos.

• 16:05Brian Preston?

  Look, we did learn something. That is, that, you know what? That might actually make it better.

• 16:10Speaker 03

  Honestly, that's.

• 16:10Brian Preston?

  We might've just figured something out. Not only do you need to always be buying, drop a little lemon juice on those flaming hots. That's, that's what you need. Look at that. Public cert. PSA.

• 16:21Speaker 03

  I learned something new today.

• 16:26Speaker 03

  I feel distressed.

• 16:27Brian Preston?

  Let's see, look at that. The financial markets.

• 16:32Speaker 03

  Yeah. If you have to check your stock portfolio while you're laying in the hospital bed, you may be thinking about your money and you may be thinking about your portfolio. And your strategy may be wrong if you have to stay that dialed in, even at that moment. I don't think that's a great way to lower your stress.

• 16:46Brian Preston?

  Yeah. I mean, I'm, I'm not looking at my portfolio every day.

• 16:49Speaker 03

  I couldn't tell you. People ask, oh, how'd the market today? A lot of days, I don't know how the market did. If I looked at, oh, how's, how's SpaceX doing? I don't know. I haven't looked at SpaceX. If you're someone who's tracking it every single day, every single minute, what you're going to notice is that your emotions are going to do this. If instead you can take the long-term view, it's okay, what to do over this quarter, over this half a year, over this full year? What to do over this decade? I think then you're going to notice it's a much less volatile, much less emotional ride.

• 17:14Brian Preston?

  Hey, look, since this is a hilarious episode, I think it is important to say, health is wealth. So make sure you're, you're, you know, taking care of the body too. Cause the money's worthless without the health. That's hilarious.

• 17:24Speaker 03

  That was, that was a good one.

• 17:26Brian Preston?

  Oh no, I knew that was. It's like a very on brand with this whole episode.

• 17:32Brian Preston?

  God, I just think, you see, I think just attacked me.

• 17:35Speaker 07

  What account should monkey have by age 25? Explained by monkeys.

• 17:38Brian Preston?

  Roth IRA.

• 17:39Speaker 07

  First, checking account. This is where monkey paycheck goes. Bills, rent, groceries, all paid from here.

• 17:44Brian Preston?

  Go monkey, go.

• 17:45Speaker 07

  Bananas here barely grow. Second, high yield savings account. This where emergency bananas live. Lost job, broken monkey scooter, jungle disaster, emergency bananas save monkey. Third, Roth IRA.

• 17:56Brian Preston?

  There you go. There's that Roth IRA. Put all the bananas in there.

• 17:59Speaker 07

  Monkey doesn't have to work forever. Monkey pay taxes now, so retirement bananas come out tax-free later. This secures chill monkey future. Fourth, 401k, retirement account from monkey job. Sometimes boss monkey adds free matching bananas too.

• 18:15Brian Preston?

  Is that what I look like?

• 18:16Speaker 07

  Rare jungle blessing.

• 18:17Brian Preston?

  Honestly, yes.

• 18:17Speaker 07

  Taxable brokerage account. Monkey uses this to invest extra bananas into stocks and ETFs with more flexibility. Monkey finally sets everything up.

• 18:26Brian Preston?

  Yeah. I think monkey's ready for step number eight of the financial order of operations. How about you, Bo?

• 18:31Speaker 03

  I have no notes. Literally the monkey was following the food and that was fantastic. If you'd like your own version of the food, you can go to monkey, uh, not monkey, to learn.

• 18:45Speaker 03

  To learn dot monkeyguy.com.

• 18:50Speaker 03

  And you can download your free version today.

• 18:53Brian Preston?

  So whether you're a monkey or a minion, keep your bananas in that Roth IRA.

• 18:57Speaker 03

  Monkey minion. Look at that.

• 18:58Brian Preston?

  Monkey minion mutant. Look at that. Well done.

• 19:02Speaker 03

  Stuff writes itself.

• 19:03Brian Preston?

  Get your three M's.

• 19:03Speaker 03

  You know what? Sometimes there are hilarious videos that you can find on the internet, but sometimes those hilarious videos can teach you something super, super valuable, like how to follow the financial order of operations.

• 19:14Brian Preston?

  Go to moneyguy.com slash resources. We get load you up with tons of free stuff. Build that foundation, build your army of dollar bills. So you don't have to work so hard with your back, your brain and your hands. I'm your host, Brian, joined by Mr. Bo, Money Guy team, hilariously out.

• 19:40Speaker 07

  Hey, Bo's here. When your next track starts, listen for the decisions that the artist makes. The vocal pushed right up front, the bass that waits half a beat, that sample from a seventies underground gem. Every choice deliberate. With Bo's, you'll hear it all. Your music deserves Bo's.

• 20:07Speaker 07

  If you're building AI agents, you should check out Strands Agents. It's an open source SDK for Python and TypeScript. The idea is simple. Give a model some tools, let it decide what to call and when, and loop until it's done. No chain configs, no graph orchestration, and works with any model provider. It's also open source and built and tested for production agents. Get started at strandsagents.com.