
Are You Committing The Gambler’s Fallacy?
From the perennial classic – A Random Walk Down Wall Street: Each year a statistics professor begins her class by asking her students to write down
So, you’re interested in enrolling in our Foundations Program, but you’d like to learn a bit more about our financial philosophies first. Or perhaps you’re already well on your way toward becoming a Financial Zen Master and, overachiever that you are, you’re keen on learning all that you possibly can about smart money management. You’ve come to the right place. The Financial Zen blog is jam-packed with useful information, such as…
…and so many more. Check out our blog today for a smarter tomorrow!

From the perennial classic – A Random Walk Down Wall Street: Each year a statistics professor begins her class by asking her students to write down

Our monkey brain. Super helpful when we need to run from a saber tooth tiger. Not so helpful when we need to make rational decisions.
You nailed the interview, negotiated a nice, fat salary and completed the HR paperwork. Congratulations on the new gig! Good on you. But in all the

Picture a little boy running around a cruise ship. Little Johnny runs up the slide, then down the slide. Dives into the pool, then runs

…the more you handle it, the less you have. The unspoken secret to long-term investment success is…ironically…to do nothing. Buy…and then hold. Wall St. doesn’t

Did you know… on average, since 1900 there has been a market correction of 10% annually? Yes, ANNUALLY. Every year the market is down 10%

Last week, the investment quilt taught us that chasing returns is a great way to slice your long-term return in half. Buying and selling based

Colors! Pretty!!! Each colored square is an ingredient in your investment stew. If you’re a client of The Financial Zen Group, most of these ingredients

Editor’s Note (doesn’t that sound fancy?): The universe really wanted to drive this lesson home. As if on cue, between writing this last week and publishing
You have until April 15 to make last year’s IRA contribution. But just because Uncle Sam says you can make an IRA contribution, doesn’t mean