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8 results for “financial psychology”
...financial. They were psychological and historical. I became a lot more interested in the historical and psychological approach to investing. You can call it behavioral finance. I've always viewed it more along the lines of the intersection of psychol
12:05 / 13:14
from transcript12:05 – 13:14
...how real financial decisions work. People don't make financial decisions in a spreadsheet. They make them at the dinner table with their spouse, with their family, where all these emotions and nuance comes into play that moves the needle in a way tha
45:06 / 46:06
from transcript45:06 – 46:06
And I remember thinking, I was like, well, that's so interesting. Like my wife's got a degree in finance. She was a CFO of a small real estate company. She knows her way around money and she has chosen to be a stay at home mom for a period of time. A
11:13 / 12:22
from transcript11:13 – 12:22
...real financial planning is about the alignment of your money and your life. And, again, we could talk about that being unfortunate. Right? Like, it's a bummer that money is the current flowing through our lives, but it's just the nature of the system
4:34 / 5:45
from transcript4:34 – 5:45
...It's a financial asset and a psychological it's controlling you at that point. It's not a tool to live a better life. It has full grip on your personality. And I think that is not uncommon. There are a lot of people like that. I think I may have had
20:04 / 21:25
from transcript20:04 – 21:25
to the work of folks like Danny Kahneman, who's a founder of the field, author of the best selling book Thinking Fast and Thinking Slow, who very sadly passed in early twenty twenty four. So Danny founded this field of behavioral economics, and essen
5:21 / 6:30
from transcript5:21 – 6:30
...bad financial decisions happen when you follow the strategy that is right for somebody else but not for you. And it's an easy trap to get into because it is the right advice for other people. And you're like, this worked for him, worked for her. Of c
7:06 / 8:49
from transcript7:06 – 8:49
...It's a financial asset and a psychological it's controlling you at that point. It's not a tool to live a better life. It has full grip on your personality. And I think that is not uncommon. There are a lot of people like that. I think I may have
19:35 / 20:39
from transcript19:35 – 20:39
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