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Emotion In Investing
Humans are all emotional being. We do not always make decisions
rationally. Emotion is part of us as investors. Investors might
feel better towards stocks at certain point or they might feel
that owning stocks are risky and avoid it at all...
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Pre-Foreclosure Investing
The advantage to buying a property at a foreclosure auction is that you can often pay far less than you would have under normal circumstances. Frequently you can invest in improvements and then sell the home for a much higher price than your...
Property Investing: How to Get Maximum Retail Price in a Falling Market with Vendor Financing
In a falling market, many vendors have been conditioned to lower their price if their property is not selling. That's because they don't know about vendor financing. If a vendor offers financing to a new buyer, it's called vendor financing. By...
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Investing in stocks
Contrarian Investing
When the stock market starts going up, most people are, initially, scared to step aboard. It's not until stocks have gone up a long way for a long time that most investors become interested and start buying. On the other...
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Investing Psychology
Let me share an inspirational story with you, a metaphor which
was the catalyst of my personal growth financially and my very
own paradigm shift.
Busy working or being financially productive!
Once upon a time a very strong woodcutter asked for a job in a
timber mill, and he got it. The pay was really good and so were
the work conditions. For that reason, the woodcutter was
determined to do his best. His boss gave him an axe and showed
him the area where he was supposed to work. The first week, the
woodcutter cut down 18 trees. "Congratulations," the boss said.
"Continue going that way!"
Very motivated to hear the boss' words, the woodcutter tried
harder the next week, but he only could bring 15 trees. The
third week he tried even harder, but he can only cut down 10
trees. Week after week he was cutting down less and less trees.
"I must be losing my strength", the woodcutter thought. He went
to the boss and apologized, saying that he could not understand
what was going on. "When was the last time you took time out to
sharpen your axe?" the wise boss asked. "Sharpen my axe? I had
no time to sharpen my axe. I have been too busy trying to cut
trees..." The next week after learning this valuable lesson from
his boss the woodcutter went and did a joint venture with a
chainsaw company
and was able to broker a deal with the timber
mill where he made a percentage of the increased profit as a
result of any productivity increases. Armed with his new
education and strategies he was able to cut down 180 trees a
week and retired in just 7 months.
In life we go to work on auto-pilot, year after year. We then
become so institutionalised that we lose our faculty of
thinking, become a warehouse of facts and retire broke. All
because we simply never sharpened our financial minds and
exploited cash flow opportunities that were present all along.
Thankfully, the woodcutter story had a magical happy ending. The
Latin phrase known to most Stock Market Traders is "Carpe Diem."
It means seize the day. How much longer are you going to wait
around for the perfect wealth creation system?
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http://www.21stcenturywealthcreation.com/ the complete online
resouse for share trading Please use this aricle, you have my
prior consent to do so, just don't change a thing.Jamie Mcintyre
Wealth Creation Advisor By Jamie Mcintyre =>
http://www.21stcenturywealthcreation.com offers share trading
news ===========================================
About the author:
She is 25 year old witted female.
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