The Four Horsemen
In Chapter Nine of 3D Retirement Income, I discuss the Four Horsemen, the Behavioral Mistakes that Destroy Us as investors.
The First Horseman – Chasing Returns
The Grass is Always Greener in Another Investment
Our propensity to constantly change our investments is killing us.
The Second Horseman – Poor Diversification
All Our Eggs in One or Too Many Baskets
Both under-diversification and over-diversification can destroy our portfolios.
The Third Horseman – Market Timing
Lose by Not Winning
You must be right twice to play this game, and most people lose on one side or the other.
The Fourth Horseman – Panic
The Big Mistake
Seeking to stop our losses, we sell at the bottom of a crash, turing a temporary decline into a permanent loss. There is no recovering from his Horseman. Avoid him at all costs.
Tune in to the podcast to get the full story, or pick up a copy of 3D Retirement Income on Amazon. Use the code inside the book to get $163 of bonus content free!
Want More? Become a RetireMember!
Get my book, 3D Retirement Income, for free, as well as access to live events, checklists and flowcharts, and wise counsel from one of the best minds in behavioral investing. Join today for free.
Need Help? Work with Me.
Schedule a Discovery Meeting with me through my Financial Planning firm, La Crosse Financial Planning. This no-cost, no-obligation conversation will determine what you are looking for and how we can help you retire successfully and stay successfully retired.
This article is educational only and is not intended to be investment, legal, or tax advice or recommendations, whether direct or incidental. Again, this is not investment advice. Consult your financial, tax, and legal professionals for specific advice related to your specific situation. Never take investment advice from someone who doesn’t know you and your specific situation. All opinions expressed in this article are those of the people expressing them. Any performance referenced is historical and is no guarantee of future results. All indices are unmanaged and may not be directly invested in.







