Blog

Even if you didn’t attend an Ivy League school, you can still learn from their investment mistakes. Jason Zweig’s recent Intelligent Investor column highlights how several elite universities were caught with too many illiquid assets when they needed cash and relearned a lesson they should...

Lately, I’ve been thinking about how much good decisions matter—in every part of life, but especially when it comes to personal finance. Why does it matter so much? For one, good decisions compound. Each one creates a stronger foundation for the next, shaping the opportunities we encounter...

Just over ten years ago, Seth Godin wrote the following:  It's tempting to invest time, money and emotion into gaining control over the future. Security guards, written policies, reinforced concrete—there are countless ways we can enforce our control over nature, random events and fellow humans.  The problem is...

We recently had an internal team vote about whether Seinfeld or Schitt’s Creek did a better job humorously highlighting a common misunderstanding around how tax write-offs work (Seinfeld won). In both shows, characters very wrongly assume that a tax write off just means you spend...