Jan 23, 2025 | Behavioral Finance, Financial Planning, Issues that effect todays Market, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog “What’s Considered a High Income These Days?” The comparison trap is dangerous. Whether we are looking at our neighbor’s car, or the houses in “that fancy party of town”, comparing our situation to others can have negative effects. So, my goal...
Dec 6, 2024 | Behavioral Finance, Financial Planning, Retirement, Uncategorized, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog Increase your Financial Knowledge with Free Online Classes The topic of finance can be daunting for many people, but in our information age we have more opportunities than ever to tap into free financial knowledge online. Whether you are looking to simply make...
Oct 18, 2024 | Behavioral Finance, Uncategorized, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog “4 Money Lessons They Should Teach in High School” Growing up in America we are taught many valuable things in high school, but an area that has historically been ignored is personal finance. While Chemistry is almost always on the curriculum (I haven’t...
Oct 11, 2024 | Behavioral Finance, Financial Planning, Uncategorized, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog “Leasing vs. Buying Your Next Car” With the used and new car market being an interesting space right now, I thought this article from Eric Roberge at “Beyond Your Hammock” did a great job breaking down the age-old question of leasing vs. buying your next car. If...
Aug 9, 2024 | Behavioral Finance, Financial Planning, Investing, Issues that effect todays Market, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog “Thoughts on this Weeks Volatility” I’m writing this on Tuesday, August 6th so take the context into account as you read this on Friday morning but we’ve already had a busy week in the market. I find it helpful to always take a step back, breathe, and put...
Jun 21, 2024 | Behavioral Finance, Financial Planning, Investing, Uncategorized, Weekly Financial Thought
Blog “Roger Federer vs. the Stock Market” If someone has a large amount of money to invest, it can sometimes be easier psychologically to put that money to work slowly over time. In other words, rather than investing $500,000 in one day, it can feel better to...
