It’s Not Too Late: 6 Finance Tips for Older Beginners
“I should have gotten serious about this 20 years ago. I’m frustrated that I blew a big chance and now I’m too late.” Here’s my response to him.
Problem solving and logical fallacies. Behavioral economics; should pick up someone else’s garbage?
These posts all deal with the way we interact with the world. Some have a financial-twist, while others are simply my philosophical musings.
I hope these Behavior posts provide you with an actionable idea you can use to improve your life.
“I should have gotten serious about this 20 years ago. I’m frustrated that I blew a big chance and now I’m too late.” Here’s my response to him.
The wealth we see is wealth that’s been spent. And, therefore, it’s not wealth anymore. It’s been used. It’s gone.
A national championship, no electricity for miles around, and a dead classmate. What happened? Forecasting failed us.
But there’s another way to win. Rather than “try more, do more, be more,” ask yourself: what am I doing wrong, and how can I stop?
weeks ago. Should she make any changes based on current market conditions??
“Jesse, your career change…it’s a huge risk, right?” But how do I define risk? How does that definition apply to this question? Is my career change a huge risk? Is it risky at all?
I know people who will work until they die. And I’ve learned two incredible lessons from their experiences.
This article is for financial beginners. The first steps on your financial journey are intimidating, confusing, and stressful. We’ll fix that today.
The more I admit my weakness, the better I become. Are you the same way? But recognizing that weakness…that’s a strength! To plug a leak, you must first identify the leak. That’s what we’re doing here today.
Despite all that I do in the world of personal finance, money still stresses me out. But we have the power to get that stress under control.