Articles
Why 'second-order' thinking is a powerful tool for money management
Review the long-term consequences of your decisions regularly to help calibrate your thinking
What does it mean to live a good life?
Awareness around high-quality decision-making is very important to lead a good life
Why hard work doesn't always pay when building wealth
Working smarter will help you to achieve better results with less effort
Why human ingenuity is a vital driver of investment returns
Stock markets have a history of rewarding investors for the capital they supply to fund innovation
How much money do you need to buy yourself happiness?
And the great thing is, it may not be as much as you think
Ticking off your inner scorecard is what truly matters
It’s best to disregard external validation for work and instead rely on internal measures of success
Classic rules to help you find greater financial freedom
Begin by defining what financial success means to you and setting clear investment goals
Why our 'money scripts' can put our financial security at risk
The recent cryptocurrency crash is a good example of some investors ignoring the warning signs and potentially losing their life savings
Why deathbed regrets are not about making more money
Understanding that money is nothing more than a tool can help you to design a life you will be happy to look back on
How to reclaim your time and energy to live your best life
Working smarter rather than harder allows you to focus on what matters most
How to have better conversations about money
Reflective listening and a change of mindset will help you to avoid misunderstanding financial topics
How to know when it's time to cut your losses
Being trapped in a 'sunk cost fallacy' can lead to a waste of time, money and resources
Why financial setbacks can be a positive learning experience
Not everybody will face the same money challenges, but being prepared is a step in the right direction
How to understand the purpose of money in your life
Use your finances as a tool to support the life you want to live
How to avoid 'survivorship bias' and build a financially secure future
Choosing to ignore past failures can be a costly mistake for investors to make, experts say
