How to Start Investing Again After a Bad Investment Experience

If you are young and start investing at an inopportune time, it may leave a sour taste in your mouth. How do you get back up on the horse after a bad experience investing?

Bring confidence to your wealth building with simplified strategies from The Money Guy. Learn how to apply financial tactics that go beyond common sense and help you reach your money goals faster. Make your assets do the heavy lifting so you can quit worrying and start living a more fulfilled life.

[_worksonmymachine]

@moneyguyshow Bo's audio is really echo-y in this video. I'm also hearing some random typing. I think both of these are coming from Rebie's mic.

[Dad-in-WA]

Love your personal finance advice! Thanks for sharing your wealth of knowledge.

[NovelNovelist]

Opposite question: I have a huge appetite for risk and am super chill about wild market swings and volatility. Statistically am I still better off dollar cost averaging? Or am I better off lump sum investing if I definitely won't be spooked out of the market or upset? What's better as far as pure math and performance? DCA or lump sum?

[MotivationAvenuetravel]

What should I do? I have an employer match 50 percent on up to 6 percent should I still do it or should I look for other options.

[ashwinaditi]

Thank you for this video, i have been curious for a while, I intend retiring/working much less in 5 years and keen to know best, how people split their pay, how much of it goes into savings, spendings or investments? I earn up to $180K per year, but nothing to show for it yet

[EllioTradesYT.]

Great thoughts! The year I almost over and very glad about the decisions I have made so far. Investing in the market earlier this year regardless of the market condition has saved my life. I made over 70k USD with a start of 25k in the last 7 months. I know it’s nothing compared to what others make but I’m glad I’m changing my finances. If things keep going well I might retire soon>.