MONEY 💰 OR TRUE WEALTH - WHAT’S MORE IMPORTANT⁉️
Don’t Be So Busy Making a Living that You Forget to Make a Life ♥️♾
Some people are so Poor, all they have is… Money 😭😱
it’s easy to be kind towards someone you know you can learn or get something from… The true measure of a man is how he treats someone who can do him absolutely no good.
Wealth is not measured by how much money you have, or how many houses you have, or how many cars you have…
..Wealth is measured by how much gratitude you have in your heart & how you treat people including those who you don’t like. Money, all material things will be left behind.
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Wealth is not possessions its what you can afford to live without. It is not the man who has too little, but the man who constantly craves more, that is poor.
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Wealth is who you are not what you have… Wealth has to be an inward realization before it becomes an outward manifestation.
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Work for a cause 💪🏽 not for applause 👏🏽 Live your life to express 🤩 not to impress 🤯 don’t strive to make your presence noticed 👀 just make your absence felt ✌🏽
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Freedom and ownership of our own time is the real flex 💪🏽
…Not houses 🏡 cars 🚘 jewelry and vacations
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Society tricks us into chasing things if we ain’t careful. Work twice as hard on yourself as you do on your Business/Investing/Trading.
That’s the Key 🔑 When you do that you BECOME THE BAG while everyone else is chasing it.Attract > chase.
That goes for Purpose Profits Passions Prosperity & People.
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Your real wealth can be measured not by what you have, but by what you are.
A man is rich in proportion to the number of things he can afford to let alone.
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A man is rich in proportion to the number of things he can afford to let alone.
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It doesn’t matter if you have the best mattress you won’t be able to sleep if GOD is not with you…
..it doesn’t matter if you had the most fancy wedding if GOD is not in your marriage…
..you are not safe in the most expensive super car 🚘 if GOD is not driving with you.
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Receive without pride. Let go without attachment.
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Time = Life, Therefore, waste your time and waste of your life, or master your time and master your life ⏰
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Wealth consists not in having great possessions, but in having few wants.
Excess wealth should be used to benefit others.
True wealth is not measured by how much money you've got in the bank or how many toys you've got. Some of the happiest people in the world don't have a crying quarter, but they've got all the things that mean a lot to them.
Measure your wealth not by the things you have, but by the things for which you would not take money.
Excess wealth should be used to benefit others.
True wealth is not measured by how much money you've got in the bank or how many toys you've got. Some of the happiest people in the world don't have a crying quarter, but they've got all the things that mean a lot to them.
Measure your wealth not by the things you have, but by the things for which you would not take money.
Society tricks us into chasing things if we ain’t careful. Work twice as hard on yourself as you do on your Business/Investing/Trading.
That’s the Key 🔑 When you do that you BECOME THE BAG while everyone else is chasing it.
Attract > chase. That goes for Profits Passions People and Purpose.
That’s the Key 🔑 When you do that you BECOME THE BAG while everyone else is chasing it.
Attract > chase. That goes for Profits Passions People and Purpose.
Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.
John 14:27
#CoachDonnie
ATTITUDE OF GRATITUDE 🙏🏽 BRINGS MORE TO YOU
APPRECIATE WHAT YOU HAVE WITHOUT IDOLIZING IT AND YOU WILL BE BLESSED WITH MORE
There are those who want a swimming pool in their home, while those who have it barely use it.
Those who have lost a loved one miss them deeply, while others who hold them close often complain about them.
Who doesn't have a partner longs for it, but who has it, sometimes doesn't value it.
He who is hungry would give everything for a plate of food, while he who has plenty complains about the taste.
The one who doesn't have a car dreams it, while the one who has it always looks for a better one.
The key is to be grateful, to stop looking at what we have and to understand that, somewhere, someone would give everything for what you already have and don’t appreciate it 💯
#CoachDonnie
ATTITUDE OF GRATITUDE 🙏🏽 BRINGS MORE TO YOU
APPRECIATE WHAT YOU HAVE WITHOUT IDOLIZING IT AND YOU WILL BE BLESSED WITH MORE
There are those who want a swimming pool in their home, while those who have it barely use it.
Those who have lost a loved one miss them deeply, while others who hold them close often complain about them.
Who doesn't have a partner longs for it, but who has it, sometimes doesn't value it.
He who is hungry would give everything for a plate of food, while he who has plenty complains about the taste.
The one who doesn't have a car dreams it, while the one who has it always looks for a better one.
The key is to be grateful, to stop looking at what we have and to understand that, somewhere, someone would give everything for what you already have and don’t appreciate it 💯
.
Growing up we heard “TIME IS MONEY” that is a lie
Time is infinitely more valuable than money when you see it in the proper perspective - Proper Preparation Prevents Poor Performance…
Proof:
You can always make more money but you can’t get more time - unless you buy it back via leverage…
Time in The Market Beats Timin The Market.
Time is infinitely more valuable than money when you see it in the proper perspective - Proper Preparation Prevents Poor Performance…
Proof:
You can always make more money but you can’t get more time - unless you buy it back via leverage…
Time in The Market Beats Timin The Market.
#CoachDonnie #HealthIsWealth
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Money is a Wicked 😈 Master, but a Faithful 🙏🏽 Servant…
Master 🤴🏽 Money 💰 don’t let it master you ⛓
Don’t let the market chew you up and spit you out…
• Make sure you have your portfolio diversified you’re not just ALL IN on NVDA or any one stock
• Markets go up and down Either way we’re good
• Long term investors benefit from ups and downs
Downs: everything is on sale - buy the dip but only on solid assets
Ups: assets appreciate aka rally
• Majority in ETFs to spread risk
• Minority in individual stocks that are doing well ANNUALLY
Earning 7-10% on average is good
Earning 10-20% or more per year is great
If an asset isn’t earning at LEAST 7-10% year - which we only know after a year - why keep it⁉️
* Do what’s best for you at the end of the day. That’s just food for thought 💭
Happy Investing 🌞
Master 🤴🏽 Money 💰 don’t let it master you ⛓
Don’t let the market chew you up and spit you out…
• Make sure you have your portfolio diversified you’re not just ALL IN on NVDA or any one stock
• Markets go up and down Either way we’re good
• Long term investors benefit from ups and downs
Downs: everything is on sale - buy the dip but only on solid assets
Ups: assets appreciate aka rally
• Majority in ETFs to spread risk
• Minority in individual stocks that are doing well ANNUALLY
Earning 7-10% on average is good
Earning 10-20% or more per year is great
If an asset isn’t earning at LEAST 7-10% year - which we only know after a year - why keep it⁉️
* Do what’s best for you at the end of the day. That’s just food for thought 💭
Happy Investing 🌞
Stuff I know to be true:
• 3 types of Listening: Listening to hear, listening to respond, listening to understand.
Only a few of us listen to understand which is necessary to build a Relationship a Family and a Nation.
• Love yourself, so others love you. Believe in yourself, so others believe in you. Respect yourself, so others respect you. In short, the way you treat yourself sets standards for others.
• Criticism, like rain, should be gentle enough to nourish a person’s growth without destroying their roots.
• 3 types of Listening: Listening to hear, listening to respond, listening to understand.
Only a few of us listen to understand which is necessary to build a Relationship a Family and a Nation.
• Love yourself, so others love you. Believe in yourself, so others believe in you. Respect yourself, so others respect you. In short, the way you treat yourself sets standards for others.
• Criticism, like rain, should be gentle enough to nourish a person’s growth without destroying their roots.
• Extra Credit:
How much risk can you take⁉️
When it comes to investing, risk and return may come hand-in-hand. If unwilling to take risks, one should not expect returns.
However, it could be dangerous when some only have their eye on the returns and neglect the risks.
So, how to balance risk and return? This depends on how much risk you can take.
Risk tolerance varies from person to person. This is mainly related to 4 factors.
The first factor is age.
A young man in his prime and a retired senior generally have different levels of risk tolerance.
Young people usually have a longer timeline to recover from their losses.
Therefore, they may be more risk-tolerant.
However, many elderly people live off pensions or savings, and may not have other sources of income, which can make them relatively less risk-tolerant.
A commonly cited rule of thumb makes it easier to approach the relationship between age and high-risk assets, such as stocks.
According to this principle, the percentage of stocks people may consider holding is equal to 100 minus their age.
For example, a 30-year-old investor may consider allocating 70% of their idle funds to stocks, while according to this rule, that percentage for an investor aged 70 should be within 30%.
However, this formula can be flexible. You can adjust it according to your situation. But, all else being equal, the principle is the older you are, the lower the proportion of your portfolio that you might want to consider investing in high-risk assets.
The second factor is financial status.
For example, if someone is well-off and has no debt and he is also single, then there is a lot less financial burden on his hands. But if he is married with kids, then living expenses are high, and he might struggle to make ends meet. There is an essential difference between his risk tolerance level in these two situations.
The former is in good financial condition. A slight loss will not affect life. Therefore, the risk tolerance is relatively strong.
The latter's financial situation is already unstable. Losing money on an investment might result in a huge burden on life.
Therefore, the risk tolerance is very weak.
The third factor is individual risk appetite.
Everyone has different perspectives on risks.
Some people are conservative even when they are young and well-off.
They simply do not want to take any risks, thus they are not the best candidates for high-risk investments.
Some people are more radical.
Losing money will not rattle their mindsets. Thus they are willing to take high risks to gain possible high returns.
The fourth factor is the level of investment knowledge.
The essence of risk is uncertainty. Before investing, you will not know the profits or losses it brings.
If you have done your homework in asset analysis with the right investment mindset, you may become more capable of controlling the investment risks perceived by others as huge uncertainty.
Conversely, you'll be walking a thin line if you choose to invest in financial assets that you don't know much about, especially those involving high risk.
To sum up, the investment risk that you can take depends on your age, financial situation, risk appetite, and investment knowledge. Before investing, we must know our situation, and not act on impulse.
When it comes to investing, risk and return may come hand-in-hand. If unwilling to take risks, one should not expect returns.
However, it could be dangerous when some only have their eye on the returns and neglect the risks.
So, how to balance risk and return? This depends on how much risk you can take.
Risk tolerance varies from person to person. This is mainly related to 4 factors.
The first factor is age.
A young man in his prime and a retired senior generally have different levels of risk tolerance.
Young people usually have a longer timeline to recover from their losses.
Therefore, they may be more risk-tolerant.
However, many elderly people live off pensions or savings, and may not have other sources of income, which can make them relatively less risk-tolerant.
A commonly cited rule of thumb makes it easier to approach the relationship between age and high-risk assets, such as stocks.
According to this principle, the percentage of stocks people may consider holding is equal to 100 minus their age.
For example, a 30-year-old investor may consider allocating 70% of their idle funds to stocks, while according to this rule, that percentage for an investor aged 70 should be within 30%.
However, this formula can be flexible. You can adjust it according to your situation. But, all else being equal, the principle is the older you are, the lower the proportion of your portfolio that you might want to consider investing in high-risk assets.
The second factor is financial status.
For example, if someone is well-off and has no debt and he is also single, then there is a lot less financial burden on his hands. But if he is married with kids, then living expenses are high, and he might struggle to make ends meet. There is an essential difference between his risk tolerance level in these two situations.
The former is in good financial condition. A slight loss will not affect life. Therefore, the risk tolerance is relatively strong.
The latter's financial situation is already unstable. Losing money on an investment might result in a huge burden on life.
Therefore, the risk tolerance is very weak.
The third factor is individual risk appetite.
Everyone has different perspectives on risks.
Some people are conservative even when they are young and well-off.
They simply do not want to take any risks, thus they are not the best candidates for high-risk investments.
Some people are more radical.
Losing money will not rattle their mindsets. Thus they are willing to take high risks to gain possible high returns.
The fourth factor is the level of investment knowledge.
The essence of risk is uncertainty. Before investing, you will not know the profits or losses it brings.
If you have done your homework in asset analysis with the right investment mindset, you may become more capable of controlling the investment risks perceived by others as huge uncertainty.
Conversely, you'll be walking a thin line if you choose to invest in financial assets that you don't know much about, especially those involving high risk.
To sum up, the investment risk that you can take depends on your age, financial situation, risk appetite, and investment knowledge. Before investing, we must know our situation, and not act on impulse.
.
Happy Financial Freedom Friday Hope everyone is having a Wealthy Weekend & enjoying it
Remember 🧠 The MIND and the HEART ♥️ are like a Parachute 🪂 They work BEST When Open… 🤯
Finances are a Tool to be used
Not a pool to be viewed
Be a River Not a dam 🦫 reservoir
Let anything and everything that’s truly good 😌 Flow through you …Not just to you
Be like water 💦 my friend 🤝
Be like water 💦 my friend 🤝
#CoachDonnie #BruceLee
Growing up we heard “TIME IS MONEY” that is a lie
Time is infinitely more valuable than money when you see it in the proper perspective - Proper Preparation Prevents Poor Performance…
Proof:
You can always make more money but you can’t get more time - unless you buy it back via leverage…
Time in The Market Beats Timin The Market.
In the market, "time" can refer to several important concepts:
1. Time Horizon: This is the period over which an investor intends to hold an investment before needing to access the funds. Time horizons can vary widely, from short-term (days to months) to medium-term (a few years) to long-term (typically five years or more). The time horizon influences investment strategy, risk tolerance, and asset allocation.
2. Time Value of Money (TVM): This principle states that a sum of money has greater value now than it will in the future due to its potential earning capacity. In investment terms, this concept underpins the importance of earning returns over time, often calculated using present value and future value formulas.
3. Market Timing: Refers to the strategy of making buy or sell decisions based on predictions of future market price movements. Market timing can be risky and is often criticized for being difficult to execute consistently.
4. Investment Duration: In fixed-income investments, duration measures how sensitive the price of a bond is to changes in interest rates. It considers the timing of all cash flows, including interest payments and the return of principal.
5. Compounding Time: The effect of compounding returns over time is crucial in investing. The longer the investment period, the more pronounced the effects of compounding can be, as returns generate additional returns.
Understanding these various aspects of time is essential for investors as they shape decisions, strategies, and expectations for returns in the investment market.
Time in The Market Beats Timin The Market.
Extra Credit:
• Investing is fun and exciting but dangerous if you don't do any due diligence, preparation & work.
• Never invest in a company without understanding its finances - unless you’re ok with gambling 🎰 which isn’t an investment strategy.
• Everyone has the brainpower 🧠 to make money in The Market 📈
Key 🔑 Takeaways ☝🏽
Rule 1: Investing is fun and exciting but dangerous if you don't do any work.
Rule 2: Your investor's edge is not something you get from Wall Street experts. It's something you already have. You can outperform the experts if you use your edge by investing in companies or industries you already understand.
Rule 3: Over the past three decades, the stock market has come to be dominated by a herd of professional investors. Contrary to popular belief, this makes it easier for the amateur investor. You can beat the market by ignoring the herd.
Rule 4: Behind every stock is a company. Find out what it's doing.
Rule 5: Often, there is no correlation between the success of a company's operations and the success of its stock over a few months or even a few years. In the long term, there is a 100% correlation between the success of the company and the success of its stock. This disparity is the key to making money; it pays to be patient and to own successful companies.
Rule 6: You have to know what you own and why you own it. "This baby is a cinch to go up" doesn't count.
Rule 7: Long shots almost always miss the mark.
Rule 8: Owning stocks is like having children - don't get involved with more than you can handle. The part-time stockpicker probably has time to follow 8-12 companies and to buy and sell shares as conditions warrant. There don't have to be more than five companies in the portfolio at any time.
Rule 9: If you can't find any companies that you think are attractive, put your money in the bank until you discover some.
Rule 10: Never invest in a company without understanding its finances. The biggest losses in stocks come from companies with poor balance sheets. Always look at the balance sheet to see if a company is solvent before you risk your money on it.
Rule 11: Avoid hot stocks in hot industries. Great companies in cold, non-growth industries are consistently big winners.
Rule 12: With small companies, you are better off waiting until they turn a profit before you invest.
Rule 13: If you are thinking of investing in a troubled industry, buy the companies with staying power. Also, wait for the industry to show signs of revival. Buggy whips and radio tubes were troubled industries that never came back.
Rule 14: If you invest $1000 in a stock, all you can lose is $1000, but you stand to gain $10,000 or even $50,000 over time if you are patient. The average person can concentrate on a few good companies, while the fund manager is forced to diversify. By owning too many stocks, you lose this advantage of concentration. It only takes a handful of big winners to make a lifetime of investing worthwhile.
Rule 15: In every industry and every region of the country, the observant amateur can find great growth companies long before the professionals have discovered them.
Rule 16: A stock market decline is as routine as a January blizzard in Colorado. If you are prepared, it can't hurt you. A decline is a great opportunity to pick up the bargains left behind by investors who are fleeing the storm in panic.
Rule 17: Everyone has the brainpower to make money in stocks. Not everyone has the stomach. If you are susceptible to selling everything in a panic, you ought to avoid stocks and stock mutual funds altogether.
Rule 18: There is always something to worry about. Avoid weekend thinking and ignore the latest dire predictions of the newscasters. Sell a stock because the company's fundamentals deteriorate, not because the sky is falling.
Rule 19: Nobody can predict interest rates, the future direction of the economy, or the stock market. Dismiss all such forecasts and concentrate on what's actually happening to the companies in which you have invested.
Rule 20: If you study 10 companies, you will find 1 for which the story is better than expected. If you study 50, you'll find 5. There are always pleasant surprises to be found in the stock market -- companies whose achievements are being overlooked on Wall Street.
Rule 21: If you don't study any companies, you have the same success buying stocks as you do in a poker game if you bet without looking at your cards.
Rule 22: Time is on your side when you own shares of superior companies. You can afford to be patient - even if you missed Wal-Mart in the first five years, it was a great stock to own in the next five years. Time is against you when you own options.
Rule 23: If you have the stomach for stocks but neither the time nor the inclination to do the homework, invest in equity mutual funds. Here, it's a good idea to diversify. You should own a few different kinds of funds, with managers who pursue different styles of investing: growth, value small companies, large companies, etc. Investing in six of the same kind of fund is not diversification.
Rule 24: Among the major stock markets of the world, the US market ranks 8th in total return over the past decade. You can take advantage of the faster-growing economies by investing some portion of your assets in an overseas fund with a good record.
Rule 25: In the long run, a portfolio of well-chosen stocks and equity mutual funds will always outperform a portfolio of bonds or a money-market account. In the long run, a portfolio of poorly chosen stocks won't outperform the money left under the mattress.
Time is infinitely more valuable than money when you see it in the proper perspective - Proper Preparation Prevents Poor Performance…
Proof:
You can always make more money but you can’t get more time - unless you buy it back via leverage…
Time in The Market Beats Timin The Market.
In the market, "time" can refer to several important concepts:
1. Time Horizon: This is the period over which an investor intends to hold an investment before needing to access the funds. Time horizons can vary widely, from short-term (days to months) to medium-term (a few years) to long-term (typically five years or more). The time horizon influences investment strategy, risk tolerance, and asset allocation.
2. Time Value of Money (TVM): This principle states that a sum of money has greater value now than it will in the future due to its potential earning capacity. In investment terms, this concept underpins the importance of earning returns over time, often calculated using present value and future value formulas.
3. Market Timing: Refers to the strategy of making buy or sell decisions based on predictions of future market price movements. Market timing can be risky and is often criticized for being difficult to execute consistently.
4. Investment Duration: In fixed-income investments, duration measures how sensitive the price of a bond is to changes in interest rates. It considers the timing of all cash flows, including interest payments and the return of principal.
5. Compounding Time: The effect of compounding returns over time is crucial in investing. The longer the investment period, the more pronounced the effects of compounding can be, as returns generate additional returns.
Understanding these various aspects of time is essential for investors as they shape decisions, strategies, and expectations for returns in the investment market.
Time in The Market Beats Timin The Market.
Extra Credit:
• Investing is fun and exciting but dangerous if you don't do any due diligence, preparation & work.
• Never invest in a company without understanding its finances - unless you’re ok with gambling 🎰 which isn’t an investment strategy.
• Everyone has the brainpower 🧠 to make money in The Market 📈
Key 🔑 Takeaways ☝🏽
Rule 1: Investing is fun and exciting but dangerous if you don't do any work.
Rule 2: Your investor's edge is not something you get from Wall Street experts. It's something you already have. You can outperform the experts if you use your edge by investing in companies or industries you already understand.
Rule 3: Over the past three decades, the stock market has come to be dominated by a herd of professional investors. Contrary to popular belief, this makes it easier for the amateur investor. You can beat the market by ignoring the herd.
Rule 4: Behind every stock is a company. Find out what it's doing.
Rule 5: Often, there is no correlation between the success of a company's operations and the success of its stock over a few months or even a few years. In the long term, there is a 100% correlation between the success of the company and the success of its stock. This disparity is the key to making money; it pays to be patient and to own successful companies.
Rule 6: You have to know what you own and why you own it. "This baby is a cinch to go up" doesn't count.
Rule 7: Long shots almost always miss the mark.
Rule 8: Owning stocks is like having children - don't get involved with more than you can handle. The part-time stockpicker probably has time to follow 8-12 companies and to buy and sell shares as conditions warrant. There don't have to be more than five companies in the portfolio at any time.
Rule 9: If you can't find any companies that you think are attractive, put your money in the bank until you discover some.
Rule 10: Never invest in a company without understanding its finances. The biggest losses in stocks come from companies with poor balance sheets. Always look at the balance sheet to see if a company is solvent before you risk your money on it.
Rule 11: Avoid hot stocks in hot industries. Great companies in cold, non-growth industries are consistently big winners.
Rule 12: With small companies, you are better off waiting until they turn a profit before you invest.
Rule 13: If you are thinking of investing in a troubled industry, buy the companies with staying power. Also, wait for the industry to show signs of revival. Buggy whips and radio tubes were troubled industries that never came back.
Rule 14: If you invest $1000 in a stock, all you can lose is $1000, but you stand to gain $10,000 or even $50,000 over time if you are patient. The average person can concentrate on a few good companies, while the fund manager is forced to diversify. By owning too many stocks, you lose this advantage of concentration. It only takes a handful of big winners to make a lifetime of investing worthwhile.
Rule 15: In every industry and every region of the country, the observant amateur can find great growth companies long before the professionals have discovered them.
Rule 16: A stock market decline is as routine as a January blizzard in Colorado. If you are prepared, it can't hurt you. A decline is a great opportunity to pick up the bargains left behind by investors who are fleeing the storm in panic.
Rule 17: Everyone has the brainpower to make money in stocks. Not everyone has the stomach. If you are susceptible to selling everything in a panic, you ought to avoid stocks and stock mutual funds altogether.
Rule 18: There is always something to worry about. Avoid weekend thinking and ignore the latest dire predictions of the newscasters. Sell a stock because the company's fundamentals deteriorate, not because the sky is falling.
Rule 19: Nobody can predict interest rates, the future direction of the economy, or the stock market. Dismiss all such forecasts and concentrate on what's actually happening to the companies in which you have invested.
Rule 20: If you study 10 companies, you will find 1 for which the story is better than expected. If you study 50, you'll find 5. There are always pleasant surprises to be found in the stock market -- companies whose achievements are being overlooked on Wall Street.
Rule 21: If you don't study any companies, you have the same success buying stocks as you do in a poker game if you bet without looking at your cards.
Rule 22: Time is on your side when you own shares of superior companies. You can afford to be patient - even if you missed Wal-Mart in the first five years, it was a great stock to own in the next five years. Time is against you when you own options.
Rule 23: If you have the stomach for stocks but neither the time nor the inclination to do the homework, invest in equity mutual funds. Here, it's a good idea to diversify. You should own a few different kinds of funds, with managers who pursue different styles of investing: growth, value small companies, large companies, etc. Investing in six of the same kind of fund is not diversification.
Rule 24: Among the major stock markets of the world, the US market ranks 8th in total return over the past decade. You can take advantage of the faster-growing economies by investing some portion of your assets in an overseas fund with a good record.
Rule 25: In the long run, a portfolio of well-chosen stocks and equity mutual funds will always outperform a portfolio of bonds or a money-market account. In the long run, a portfolio of poorly chosen stocks won't outperform the money left under the mattress.
• Peter Lynch, born January 19, 1944, is a distinguished stock investor and fund manager.
He was vice-chairman of Fidelity, the world's largest investment fund company, and a member of the board of directors of Fidelity Fund Custodian.
• For the 13 years that Peter Lynch was a portfolio manager (1977–1990), he earned a reputation as a top performer, increasing assets under management from $18 million to $14 billion (as of 1990).
• Peter Lynch explains how he conducts his analysis in his two books, One Up on Wall Street and Beating the Street.
• If you read these two books carefully, you can find that Peter Lynch's method is straightforward, and most beginner investors can follow his lead in investing.
• Peter Lynch's "invest in what you know" strategy has made him a household name among investors, large and small.
He was vice-chairman of Fidelity, the world's largest investment fund company, and a member of the board of directors of Fidelity Fund Custodian.
• For the 13 years that Peter Lynch was a portfolio manager (1977–1990), he earned a reputation as a top performer, increasing assets under management from $18 million to $14 billion (as of 1990).
• Peter Lynch explains how he conducts his analysis in his two books, One Up on Wall Street and Beating the Street.
• If you read these two books carefully, you can find that Peter Lynch's method is straightforward, and most beginner investors can follow his lead in investing.
• Peter Lynch's "invest in what you know" strategy has made him a household name among investors, large and small.
Above ☝🏽 are 25 Golden Rules for investing summarized in Peter Lynch's book.
Disclaimer: Community is offered by Moomoo Technologies Inc. and is for educational purposes only.
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Coach Donnie OP : JUST BECAUSE THE BOAT
ROCKS DOESN'T MEAN IT'S TIME TO JUMP OVERBOARD.
Coach Donnie OP : Work for a cause, not for applause. Live your life to express, not to impress, don’t strive to make your presence noticed, just make your absence felt.
Coach Donnie OP : Money is a Wicked
Master, but a Faithful 
Servant…
Money 
don’t let it master you 
Master
Don’t let the market chew you up and spit you out…
• Make sure you have your portfolio diversified you’re not just ALL IN on NVDA or any one stock
• Markets go up and down Either way we’re good
• Long term investors benefit from ups and downs
Downs: everything is on sale - buy the dip but only on solid assets
Ups: assets appreciate aka rally
• 80% in ETFs to spread risk
• 20% in individual stocks that are doing well ANNUALLY
Earning 7-10% on average is good
Earning 10-20% or more per year is great
If an asset isn’t earning at LEAST 7-10% year - which we only know after a year - why keep it
* Do what’s best for you at the end of the day. That’s just food for thought
Happy investing
LittleSoldier : For the Love of Money is the root of all Evil!
Coach Donnie OP LittleSoldier : All manners of evil.:. which while some coveted after, they have erred from the faith, and pierced themselves through with many sorrows.
Coach Donnie OP LittleSoldier : Money is simply a tool to be used for Divine Stewardship for now and future generations. To take back dominion.
That’s why He said Seek first the Kingdom and His Righteousness in Matt 6:33
Being a Steward of our Time Treasure and Talents is the Key
Coach Donnie OP LittleSoldier : Do you disagree?
Coach Donnie OP : For those ready to take their life to the next level
Temporarily get rid of extra expenses and distractions for 1-3 years and it’s game over
LittleSoldier Coach Donnie OP : "Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's"
Mark 12:17
LittleSoldier Coach Donnie OP : Nope don’t disagree!
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