Equipping Points:
In movies, there are all-time classic villains like Darth Vader or the Wicked Witch of the West. When it comes to the financial world, what kind of villains should you look out for? Just like some of these cinematic villains, some of these financial elements may have a bit of nuance and history that can make it hard to label them all good or all bad. For instance, the stock market has brought on good times and bad times. You need to find a way to harness those forces for your success.
We talk through the different tools you might be able to use and consider what kind of value a financial advisor brings. When you are determining something as important as your financial future, you want to have someone who specializes in it to help you achieve your goals.
Here’s some of what we discuss in this episode:
- The stock market can be a force for good or for bad.
- People can get overly fixated on fees.
- Technology is great, but it isn’t everything.
If you have any questions about what we discussed on the show or want to follow up with any financial planning questions of your own, get in touch with us and schedule a visit here.
Today’s Takeaway:
Related Episodes:
Subscribe To The Podcast:
Apple Podcasts - Google Podcasts - Spotify - Stitcher - iHeartRadio - TuneIn
Check out some other recent episodes
DIY Planning: Where It Works and Where It Can Go Wrong
DIY works great for fixing up the house or building a bookshelf, but does it hold up when you’re planning your retire-ment? In this episode, Eric unpacks the pros and pitfalls of do-it-yourself financial planning, especially as you transition from the “saving” years to the “spending” years.
Read MoreToo Much Financial Info? How to Filter the Good from the Bad
Retirement isn’t just about financial spreadsheets, it’s about preparing your whole life for a new chapter
Read MoreFive People You Meet In Retirement
Retirement isn’t just about financial spreadsheets, it’s about preparing your whole life for a new chapter
Read MoreWhat The Psychology of Money Reveals About Retirement
We all like to believe we’re rational when it comes to money, but our emotions often tell a different story. In this episode, Eric unpacks key insights from Morgan Housel’s The Psychology of Money and explains how our upbringing, fears, and life experiences shape how we save and spend. From the fear of running out to the trap of always wanting more, Eric explores why logic alone isn’t enough to build a solid retirement plan.
Read More