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Welcome to this week’s edition of The Sunday Best, where we reflect on two decades of investment wisdom with Ben Carlson’s 20 lessons from 20 years in the industry. We also dive into the emotional side of money and explore Jason Zweig’s take on how cognitive biases shape our financial decisions.
This issue examines the growing hospital-at-home movement, the shifting value of low-risk properties, and whether loneliness in America is as unprecedented as it seems. From retirement spending to redefining the bucket list, we uncover fresh perspectives on living a fulfilling life.
As the year winds down, we highlight key actions for your year-end tax checklist and managing your children’s education funds. Don’t miss Dr. Leif Dahleen’s latest feature on the pitfalls of wealth and the lessons we can all learn!
The Sunday Best (12/01/2024)
Ben Carlson entered the workforce in 2005, which makes it two decades of working in the investment business. Here are 20 lessons from 20 years of managing money.
If you think money isn’t emotional, think again. And if you’re thinking of investing in bitcoin only when it’s at $100,000…you might be a performance chaser.
Just as visual illusions can trick our eyes even when we’re aware of them, cognitive biases impact our financial decisions despite our knowledge of them. Follow Jason Zweig’s insights on neuroeconomics and investor behavior.
The hospital-at-home movement has proliferated during the last decade, reshaping how acute care is delivered and health systems are financed. Now more hospitals are treating patients at home.
Are we really living through a uniquely lonely moment in American history? When it comes to friendship, this isn’t the first time that authorities have cried wolf.
This year marked the first time since 2010 that low-risk homes across three major climate categories — heat, fire, and flood — gained value faster than high-risk homes. That may be a sign Americans are growing more responsive to natural disasters.
It’s common to see people wanting to spend more but remaining cautious when living through retirement. But a rich life doesn’t necessarily require spending more money in retirement.
The notion of a bucket list has taken hold in recent decades. But could we attach a deeper meaning to each item?
Do you have an education fund all set up for your kids? This might be the time to start managing their expectations and execution.
The end of the calendar year is quickly approaching, which means it is time to review our year-end tax checklist. Here are a few important items to review and actions to take.
Don’t miss out on Dr. Leif Dahleen’s latest Physician on FIRE feature: Shirtsleeves to shirtless, how to lose any amount of money.
