How is my Financial Health, Doc?
105 episodes — Page 3 of 3
Ep 79A little knowledge can be a dangerous thing. But full knowledge can be very powerful. Are you an outlier?
We are good at what we have learned and do. We are good at providing medical care. After all, we are doctors. Does that also mean we are good at building financial security and wealth? Most of us are not. Some of us are. Or at least we think we are. What we think we are really good at is mainly in investment. Are we also really good at the other aspects of financial planning? The biggest enemy to knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge. Please email me if you have any feedback, comments, or suggestion for future topics: [email protected]
Ep 75Are you a cowboy when it comes to investing?
The sixth installment in the serie on Behavioral Finance. Taking too much risk due to greed. This bias is something I am certain we all can fall victim to. Are you trying to be a cowboy and hit home runs all the time? Or should you follow a strategy to grow your portfolio?
Ep 74Be sure to know who you are listening to. Songs of Sirens can lead you astray.
The fifth installment in the serie on Behavioral Finance. Songs of Sirens. This bias is something I am certain we all are victim of. Beware who you listen to and what is being said. Do you fall the beautiful stories? if so, you are most at risk.
Ep 78Quantitative Easing (QE) - breaking it down so you can understand why you need to care!
Quantitative Easing (QE) is a word that has been bounced around for some time now. I never understood what this sophisticated word meant. To be honest, I did not care until I understood it just enough. Now, I feel the need to understand a bit more because it will impact my personal finances in a very large way. QE will be broken down into simple concepts even a doctor (me and you) would understand. Please email me if you have any feedback, comments, or suggestion for future topics: [email protected]
Ep 73Checking your portfolio too often only creates regrets.
The fourth installment in the serie on Behavioral Finance. Checking you portfolio often. This bias is something I am certain we all are victim of. Checking your portfolio too frequently and acting on emotions when you goal is long term adds no value. It only creates regrets.