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11 results for “patience in investing”
...to your investing plan, here's an example incorporating some humility pertaining to when to evaluate to help your future self. Maybe say, I plan on holding this investment for a minimum of ten years. Anything less than that is likely too small of a p
3:47 / 5:08
from transcript3:47 – 5:08
...we often like to say it's better to be Rip Van Winkle than Nostradamus, meaning it's better to go take a nap than try to predict the future. But sadly, most people have a woefully short time horizon when evaluating their results. When they hear Rip V
3:06 / 4:08
from transcript3:06 – 4:08
In this Mephistode, we'll examine how to evaluate a strategy hitting a rough patch and use the SYLD ETF as a case study. Let's dig in. Many investors have a woefully short time horizon when evaluating their portfolio results. When investors hear Rip
3:48 / 4:53
from transcript3:48 – 4:53
And if you believe it's temporary, you just have to, stick to the investment and be patient. And the second lesson, which is still a bit similar, but, you know, I stress the importance of humility, but I think that's the most important thing when you
39:06 / 40:06
from transcript39:06 – 40:06
Investing success isn't about avoiding periods of discomfort and poor performance. It's about recognizing when underperformance is a normal byproduct of sound investment process. History has many examples of successful investors and strategies that e
10:35 / 11:35
from transcript10:35 – 11:35
...trenches for investing in losses and gains and everything too? I think one main lesson is you have to be very patient because it, it takes some years to have the results of good analysis. Every company will encounter some problem down the road. So yo
38:22 / 39:24
from transcript38:22 – 39:24
the rational sort of discussion. So, Ryan, if you and I were sitting down and I showed you all the data on a piece of paper of the historical risk adjusted returns of private equity versus public, like, you would you would do that all day long. But i
19:05 / 20:32
from transcript19:05 – 20:32
“The uncomfortable truth about patience that ambitious VCs struggle with daily”
...patience is a real virtue in this game, and that's something I I'm still working on to this day. Yeah. And is there any way you can test for adaptability through the kind of process of meeting a foun
21:33 / 22:14
personal lesson21:33 – 22:14
...when I'm investing in that? And that is key. So based on your work, educating advisors and institutions, what are the most common and most costly mistakes that these allocators are making when implementing them? Yeah. I think it's it's really where w
22:08 / 23:43
from transcript22:08 – 23:43
...investing is not actually the opportunities they missed. It's that they give back returns that they had. So I bought something at a $100. It went to a thousand dollars. I'm a genius. There's a 10 bagger. Oh my god. It's back to $200. Now I'm only goi
45:00 / 46:06
from transcript45:00 – 46:06
...investing for, you know, cycles and years, which most private clients are, you've gotta start. You've gotta just invest 25% now. And it may not be the perfect timing, but five years from now, it won't matter. Right? And so you can have a disciplined
28:36 / 29:48
from transcript28:36 – 29:48
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