7PS: Why bankers should be soldiers πŸͺ–


Read time: 1 minute, 302 words.

This Memorial Day, we salute those who gave the ultimate sacrifice.

But we should also ask how more of us can serve.

I was working in banking when I joined the Navy Reserve.

My family was against it.

But serving overseas showed me the military is looking for skilled professionals.

Bankers can brief clearly, make fast decisions, and optimize spending.

If you are asking what comes next in life, consider service.

The military could become part of your portfolio career.
​
πŸ‘‰πŸ½ Why bankers (and other professionals) should become soldiers​
​
-Kabir
​
PS - My new blues EP coming soon...​
​

Seven Point Sunday - May 24
​
​
πŸ’Ό Portfolio Career

​James Clear – Writer and entrepreneur who built a career by turning one narrow obsession into durable leverage. He combined long-form writing, data-backed ideas, email distribution, and book publishing into a self-owned media business.
​

⚑️ Productivity

​Freedom – Cross-device blocker that removes entire categories of distraction for set periods of time. Useful if your problem isn’t organization but impulse control.
​
πŸ’° Wealth

​Turo – Peer-to-peer car rental marketplace. Even if you never list, useful case study in turning depreciation into yield.

​
πŸ“š Books

​The Personal MBA by Josh Kaufman. Overview of how businesses actually work, from value creation to pricing and cash flow.

​
🎡 Music

​Mezzanine by Massive Attack. Built around dark, minimal production and heavy use of sampling, the album helped define trip-hop’s shift from groove to atmosphere. Its influence shows up everywhere from film scores to modern electronic music.

​
πŸ’­ AI Prompt

Imagine I am banned from pursuing anything that looks impressive to others. What projects, goals, or paths still feel worth doing if no one ever notices?​
​

πŸ₯£ Gravy

​You think you get it​

​Quit overthinking and decide in seconds​

​Why do your emails get ignored?​


Share with friends, get cool stuff!

Have friends who'd love Seven Point Sunday? Give them your unique referral link (below) & get an awesome reward when they subscribe.

[RH_REFLINK GOES HERE]

Facebook Whatsapp Linkedin Email

PS: You have referred [RH_TOTREF GOES HERE] people so far


Kabir & Sue Sehgal

Kabir & Sue Sehgal

The Monthly Bucket

Monthly children's book recommendations, teacher guides, recipes, bonus material from Kabir & Sue Sehgal, New York Times bestselling authors of 10 picture books. Join 2k subscribers.

Subscribe​

Seven Point SundayπŸ’‘by Kabir Sehgal

I help you build your portfolio career. Get 7 actionable ideas on Sundays. From a Multi-Grammy & Multi-Emmy Winner, New York Times bestselling author (21 books), ex-J.P. Morgan banker, Navy Vet. Join 10k readers.

Read more from Seven Point SundayπŸ’‘by Kabir Sehgal

Read time: 1 minute, 377 words. A few months ago, I released an album, stars and static 2026. And then I forgot to share it with you. It's the second volume in my geofi series. The idea is simple: music rooted in place. Real field recordings. Captured on location. Then shaped into lofi pieces that try to express how a place feels. For this album, I sampled sounds from Naples’ central train station, Selma, the Carolina lowlands, Little Rock, Beale Street, the Willard Hotel, Lincoln Center,...

Read time: 1 minute, 271 words. How do you stay close to people who don't share your craft? I struggle to maintain relationships with people outside my creative world. Most of my friendships form through making things together. Projects, deep work, shared obsession. So when I'm buried in an immersive creative project, people think I'm ghosting them. But I'm not disappearing. I'm just deep in the work. πŸ‘‰πŸΎ Check the infographic below for 10 ways to create and maintain friendships with...

Read time: 1 minute, 410 words.With America's 250th upon us, a yarn for you. Benjamin Franklin didn't begin by joining powerful rooms. He built one. In 1727, at just 21, he founded the Junto in Philadelphia. It was a mutual-improvement club for tradesmen and practical thinkers. Not elites. Not aristocrats. People who wanted to read, debate, learn, and make their city better. Ideas from those meetings helped lead to several important Philadelphia civic institutions. Franklin didn't wait for...