Money and Abundance Consciousness: The Roadmap to Financial Freedom
Your relationship with money leads to your “money habits”, which, in turn, lead to your “money story.” Here are just a few questions to contemplate on: Do you
Your Money and Financial Freedom Guide: Personality Traits of Successful Investors
Become an Educated Investor Invest in areas that you have some level of expertise in or be willing to educate yourself. You can subscribe to investment newsletters, read
Your Money and Financial Freedom Guide: Power of Compound Interest
Power of Compound Interest I hope by now you’ve realized that you need to consistently invest as much as possible based on your circumstances. Another reason your wealth
Your Money and Financial Freedom Guide: Mindset of Scarcity vs. Sufficiency
“When we live in the context of sufficiency, we find a natural freedom and integrity.” ~ Lynne Twist The mindset of scarcity is wildly spread among people of
Your Money and Financial Freedom Guide: Let’s Do Money Math
Annual Spending Rate Calculation I invite you to discover your own spending strategy, the one that allows you to live your best life, free from financial stress and
Your Money and Financial Freedom Guide: Risk Management Is The KEY
Risk Management Practices The most important question to ask when considering any investment opportunity is, “How much money can I lose?” Being a successful investor requires patience and
Your Money and Financial Freedom Guide: Must-Know Risk Management Tools
Asset Allocation and Diversification As Risk Management Prudent investing is about reducing risk first. Next it is about managing profits. Nobody can be right all the time, and a
Your Money and Financial Freedom Guide: Preventing Devastating Losses
Position Sizing Helps Prevent Big Losses Keeping the discipline of putting no more than 5 percent of your portfolio in one particular position helps avoid significant losses in
Your Money and Financial Freedom Guide: How to Avoid Money Worries and Stress
Saving Habits Once you calculate your annual spending requirement, you can start focusing on your saving and investment “money jars.” When you at the beginning of your career
