On the tradeoff between time and money and my biggest lesson learned in 2020.

On not meeting your financial goals, relative wealth, and happiness.

On the different definitions of risk, what kind of risk is the most important, and what you can do about it.

On the costs (or lack thereof) of being wrong about the future.

On the investor’s arms race and why this means that investing will never get easier.

On the difference between dollar losses and percentage losses and why direct experience is irreplaceable for you as an investor.

Do smarter people make better investors? In this piece I examine the data as to whether intelligence is predictive of investment success.

Have you ever been right about something when everyone else was wrong? This post discusses the difficulties of investing and being wrong when you are right.

When it comes to communication, personal finances, and even war, sometimes the most efficient solution is not the most effective.

An eerie coincidence occurs the first time I ever attempt to write about my family’s history with gambling.

I have been drinking alcohol since I was 14 years old. Then I quit cold turkey. Here’s why.

Even the world’s best investors are not immune from making mistakes. Come find out why.

Confirmation bias is one of the most powerful human biases. A story from my personal life illustrates why.

How to think about wanting more.

On the most important decision you can make everyday.

The problem of planning and what to do about it.

What I learned from one of history’s greatest minds.

Why understanding causality can be so difficult.

Re-thinking how to make investment decisions.