Building Wealth

The media paints our current state in a terrible light, but are things really that bad? Successful investors know how to tune out the noise and keep a rational perspective.

There’s a big difference between making your kids’ lives a little easier and turning them into entitled monsters.

Profound words from keynote speaker Os Guinness inspired conference attendees to push past the point of no return and focus on their personal liberties.

Investors (and most people) have never had it better. What some call “serious problems” or “crises” are often opportunities in disguise.

Instead of using our experience to judge the validity of facts and figures, we judge the validity of our own experience by facts and figures.

With the exception of people with severe disabilities – every American ought to be rich.

The best piece of advice to combat the negative media bias is to follow the trend lines not the headlines.

The only way to know what you are paying a financial advisor or money manager is to ask them to disclose all costs clearly and fully.

Approach everything you read and hear with a deep sense of skepticism – and a few basic questions.

There is a pervasive prejudice in news reporting that transcends politics: negativity bias.