Comments on: The Mental Psychology Of Investing http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/ the latest HYIP community updates, from readers, to readers Sun, 12 Oct 2008 08:47:39 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.1 By: Jude http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-91288 Jude Wed, 31 Oct 2007 11:49:03 +0000 http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-91288 Hey Iamrich, don't get me wrong, praying is good, in fact I do pray to my own god as well, but some things are logical, some things aren't. In fact RPPs and GPPs are totally illogical when it comes to maths. Glad to hear that your father is all well, and you have a successful and rewarding career. Hey Iamrich, don’t get me wrong, praying is good, in fact I do pray to my own god as well, but some things are logical, some things aren’t. In fact RPPs and GPPs are totally illogical when it comes to maths.

Glad to hear that your father is all well, and you have a successful and rewarding career.

]]> By: Iamrich http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-91263 Iamrich Wed, 31 Oct 2007 09:49:33 +0000 http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-91263 Jude, It may be your opinion that praying is waisting time. Mine isn't and I believe there are others also who think like me. Do you think people who pray are lazy and irresponsible and stop at praying without doing any thing else? Who said I depend on GPP payout for my daughter's future? Do you have a problem with the fact that myself and my hubby earn enough BY GOD'S GRACE to give her everything she may ever need (with a few luxuries thrown in) and still will be extremely thankful to God when GPP pays out? I am in banking. I have seen several inconceivable financial stunts though I have never dealt with RPP. Another thing, perhaps irrelevant but still .... When my father had a heart attack after midnight and it took me several hours to get him into proper medical care, the doctor said that it was a miracle that he had survived this long. In the meantime I had called up a friend and resorted to just some old wives' remedies but the doctor said perhaps those efforts had sustained him. I simply don't remember what I did but I remember praying like I never prayed before.My father lived 12 years after that. Well, happy and successful investing everybody. Let me hold on to my thankfulness to the Lord who has given me brains and means and energy and a very rewarding career and a loving family. Jude,
It may be your opinion that praying is waisting time. Mine isn’t and I believe there are others also who think like me. Do you think people who pray are lazy and irresponsible and stop at praying without doing any thing else? Who said I depend on GPP payout for my daughter’s future? Do you have a problem with the fact that myself and my hubby earn enough BY GOD’S GRACE to give her everything she may ever need (with a few luxuries thrown in) and still will be extremely thankful to God when GPP pays out?

I am in banking. I have seen several inconceivable financial stunts though I have never dealt with RPP.

Another thing, perhaps irrelevant but still …. When my father had a heart attack after midnight and it took me several hours to get him into proper medical care, the doctor said that it was a miracle that he had survived this long. In the meantime I had called up a friend and resorted to just some old wives’ remedies but the doctor said perhaps those efforts had sustained him. I simply don’t remember what I did but I remember praying like I never prayed before.My father lived 12 years after that.

Well, happy and successful investing everybody. Let me hold on to my thankfulness to the Lord who has given me brains and means and energy and a very rewarding career and a loving family.

]]> By: sharonsopinion http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-87040 sharonsopinion Tue, 09 Oct 2007 02:33:00 +0000 http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-87040 Excellent job, Jude!! One of my tips that goes hand in hand with never spend when in doubt is that you shouldn't spend while the opportunity is having problems. Either wait for smooth sailing again or for the opportunity to fold. The $$ lost during the wait time when it smooths out is minuscule to the big bucks lost when it folds. 99% of the time opportunities, with problems now, fold soon. JMO, Sharon Excellent job, Jude!!

One of my tips that goes hand in hand with never spend when in doubt is that you shouldn’t spend while the opportunity is having problems. Either wait for smooth sailing again or for the opportunity to fold. The $$ lost during the wait time when it smooths out is minuscule to the big bucks lost when it folds. 99% of the time opportunities, with problems now, fold soon.

JMO,
Sharon

]]> By: Steven http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-82390 Steven Fri, 21 Sep 2007 07:17:53 +0000 http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-82390 Great article Jude, like Paul just mentioned, it's actually impossible to survive in this online world without having friends you can trust. Thanks for being one. Keep up the good work! Steven Great article Jude,

like Paul just mentioned, it’s actually impossible to survive in this online world without having friends you can trust. Thanks for being one.

Keep up the good work!

Steven

]]> By: Paul http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-82155 Paul Mon, 10 Sep 2007 18:00:12 +0000 http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-82155 Hi Jude, Great article. Your comments on learning about what you invest in are "dead on" So many in this arena want to take a hands-off approach to their financial success. It really should be the other way around. We should want to know everything we can about how things work when it comes to investing. Expanding your social circle is also very critical. We have to begin to realize that we can never know everything. There is always someone who may have a different way of looking at similar topic or maybe even a better way of doing the same thing. Thanks for a great site Paul Hi Jude,

Great article.

Your comments on learning about what you invest in are “dead on” So many in this arena want to take a hands-off approach to their financial success.

It really should be the other way around. We should want to know everything we can about how things work when it comes to investing.

Expanding your social circle is also very critical. We have to begin to realize that we can never know everything. There is always someone who may have a different way of looking at similar topic or maybe even a better way of doing the same thing.

Thanks for a great site
Paul

]]> By: header http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-82154 header Mon, 10 Sep 2007 17:59:12 +0000 http://hyipblog.nobshyip.net/2007/09/10/the-mental-psychology-of-investing/#comment-82154 Wise words,"never spend when in doubt " The best program or opportunity presented is worthless if it doesn't perform as promised. Just because you might be paid as promised now doesn't mean is how it'll stay in the near or distant future. " Due diligence is a must" This pretty much says it all and must be forefront of any spend or investment without a doubt. Don't let greed override common sense. If your head says I can make x % ,and your gut says this doesn't quite feel right. 99% of the time your gut is right. These are just some of my thoughts on some resent losses[not too much just enough to piss one off]! So now nn has me studying on forex trading,so any losses incurred in this endeavor shall be self inflicted. Keep em coming read em all...Thanks Wise words,”never spend when in doubt ” The best program or opportunity presented is worthless if it doesn’t perform as promised. Just because you might be paid as promised now doesn’t mean is how it’ll stay in the near or distant future. ” Due diligence is a must” This pretty much says it all and must be forefront of any spend or investment without a doubt. Don’t let greed override common sense. If your head says I can make x % ,and your gut says this doesn’t quite feel right. 99% of the time your gut is right. These are just some of my thoughts on some resent losses[not too much just enough to piss one off]! So now nn has me studying on forex trading,so any losses incurred in this endeavor shall be self inflicted. Keep em coming read em all…Thanks

]]>