Cumulative vs. Cyclical Knowledge

This is a full-chapter preview of my new book, The Art of Spending Money, out today. Click here to buy the book. 

We became aware of each other at the same time we grew apart financially, and the psychology of when news went from local to national to global. 

From the archives: one of my favorite topics -- the importance of playing your own game. Thanks to my friends at Public.comAll investing involves the risk of loss, including loss of principal. Brokerage services for US-listed, registered securities, options and bonds in a self-di ... Show More

As a leader, psychology is fundamental to your success - whether that means understanding consumer behavior, team dynamics, or even your own biases and blind spots. Harvard professor Steven Pinker says that an important phenomena to understand is that of common knowledge and its ... Show More

The Open University’s Martin Upton, Jonquil Lowe and Alan Shipman take a wider look at whether the rapidly increasing recovery of the world economic market is a bubble itself. 

Harvard Business School’s Stefan Thomke says running experiments can give companies tremendous value, but too often business leaders still make decisions based on intuition. With the right approach, even small firms can get a competitive advantage from the right kinds of tests. 

In this week’s Talking Wealth podcast, Fil takes a deep dive into Warren buffets current portfolio of stocks to spot some top trading opportunities. He also covers Warren’s investment philosophy and what you can take from it to enhance your own trading or investing career.  

Entrepreneurs make a mistake: They often think of decisions as binary, where one answer is definitely right and the other is definitely wrong. Astrophysicist Saul Perlmutter says there's a better way to approach decisions — and it's with "probabilistic thinking," a concept that's ... Show More

Entrepreneurs make a mistake: They often think of decisions as binary, where one answer is definitely right and the other is definitely wrong. Astrophysicist Saul Perlmutter says there's a better way to approach decisions — and it's with "probabilistic thinking," a concept that's ... Show More

Entrepreneurship research rarely explores and explains how people approach ambiguity differently as they combine knowledge during the entrepreneurial journey. In this paper we introduce curiosity as a source of intrinsic motivation that addresses this shortcoming. We find that th ... Show More

In this week’s podcast, Fil uncovers the overlooked opportunities in the stock market, diving deep into sectors and industries that fly under the radar. Get ready to listen to new and exciting developments in hidden areas of the Australian stock market highlighting specific compa ... Show More

<p>The best leaders are insatiable learners, constantly seeking knowledge to fuel their growth. They forge connections with peers, stay attuned to industry trends, and eagerly embrace fresh perspectives.</p><p><br></p><p>In this special episode, host Melissa Howatson shares three ... Show More

Wharton management professor Henning Piezunka discusses his new research that looks at how competing outside the workplace, such as in sports or board memberships, can hinder collaboration back at the office.<hr><p style='color:grey; font-size:0.75em;'> Hosted on Acast. See <a st ... Show More