Three Important Money Questions to Ask Yourself 

Three important money questions

When it comes to your finances, here are three crucial questions you should ask yourself to keep your financial health in check: 

  1. How can I be less impulsive? 

  2. How can I keep my greed in check? 

  3. How can I cultivate patience? 

These questions might seem simple, but they pack a punch. As Dwight Eisenhower often quoted Napoleon, "A true genius is the man who can do the average thing when everyone else around him is losing his mind." This wisdom holds especially true in the realm of finances. 

Fear of Missing Out

Remember when Bitcoin surged to $65,000 per coin? Were you among those swept up in the tide, thinking, "I need to invest now before I miss out?" If so, you've encountered a powerful force known as FOMO - the fear of missing out. 

FOMO can become a formidable adversary when financial success seems instantaneous, extreme, and dictated by factors beyond our control. It's an emotional bias that can cloud our judgment and lead us to make risky decisions. 

Charlie Munger, the venerable investor, once wisely remarked, "Someone will always be getting richer faster than you. This is not a tragedy… The idea of caring that someone is making money faster than you are is one of the deadly sins." Let's take a moment to reflect on that. 

A Better Approach

Our approach to portfolio management is rooted in understanding and aligning with your financial goals and aspirations. We don't chase after the next hot stock or attempt to time the market. Instead, we focus on: 

  • Building portfolios that align with your personal and financial objectives over the long term, 

  • Managing expectations by clearly explaining our investment process and strategy. 

We believe that a tailored, purpose-driven approach to investing is the key to sustainable financial success.  

Remember, your financial journey is unique. At TAMMA, we embrace that uniqueness, and together, build a financial future that reflects your purpose and objectives. 

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The Unseen Asset in Financial Advice: Problem-Solving Skills 

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