In Money for Something, we talk about viewing wealth in terms of the income it can generate. This handy rule can also be used in reverse!
The path less traveled.
In Money for Something, we talk about viewing wealth in terms of the income it can generate. This handy rule can also be used in reverse!
As professionals, we often believe the job-to-be-done is providing our customers with the tools and information to make decisions. In reality, we need to take it one step further.
My new investment book, [Money for Something](http://moneyforsomethingbook.com), has been out for about a month now. During that time, I’ve gotten some great feedback, and have made some interesting observations that I’d like share with you in this article.
Many years ago, I learned the fundamentals of investing, and over two decades of consistently following them, confirmed that (at least for me) they worked exactly as advertised. Over the years, though, a questions I’ve asked myself many times is *how much* investing knowledge should the average person have? Have I learned more than necessary? Have I not learned enough?
