15 Minutes of Math = $120,000
How can a few quick assumptions *almost* cost someone $120,000?
The Best Interest » Behavior »
Behavior
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.
Rich Wolf, Poor Sheep
I’m sorry if you’ve read Rich Dad, Poor Dad. I’m sorry if Robert Kiyosaki is a mentor to you. He’s a wolf. The worst kind of wolf. Because he’s great at being a faux sheep.
Blue Jeans and Bitcoin
Ultimately, today’s lesson is to know the value and know your price. If $30 is a fair price for jeans, then it’s fair regardless of last week’s price.
After 20 Expert Interviews, This is the #1 Money Lesson You Should Know
I recently finished my 20th interview for The Best Interest Podcast. And thinking back through the amazing people who have shared their wisdom on the pod, there’s one amazing lesson I’ve heard more than any other.
Self-Inflicted Wounds
What does a broken hand have to do with personal finance?
Foxes, Fire Alarms, and Financial Decisions
Start wiring your brain pathways right now. Don’t let emotion incidentally affect you when it matters most.
“You Can’t Predict. You Can Prepare” – 5 Examples of Timeless Wisdom
We don’t know the future. But we can prepare for it nonetheless. And here are five important examples to prove this idea.
To the Class of 2021
My high school, Red Creek Central in Red Creek, NY, asked me to speak at their graduation this year. Here’s the transcript and a link to the YouTube video.
“This is Where Life Happens”
The journey is where life happens. If each step is a chore, you’ll never make it.
Bubbles Trouble: 2 Important Reminders To Help Your Investing
Manias and bubbles share the same traits, and it’s because they’re caused by the same flaw: our human brains