5 Common Investment Mistakes to Avoid 🔥

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In this video, Dennis Chen discusses 5 mistakes mid-career investors make and how to avoid them to supercharge your investment journey. The first mistake is not having a clear investment plan, which can lead to scattered and unproductive investments. The second mistake is ignoring diversification, which can expose your portfolio to unnecessary risk. The third mistake is trying to time the market, which is unpredictable and can lead to missed opportunities. The fourth mistake is neglecting tax efficiency, which can affect your gains over time. Finally, the fifth mistake is letting emotions drive your investment decisions, which can lead to buying high and selling low.
To avoid these mistakes, Dennis recommends creating a clear investment plan, diversifying your portfolio, having long-term investment plans, optimizing tax efficiency, and making disciplined, emotion-free decisions. He also suggests joining a community of like-minded investors for support and accountability. By avoiding these common mistakes, investors can stay on track, keep their wealth compounding, and move closer to financial independence.
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What you'll find in this video:
💵 Introduction to common Investment Mistakes
💵 Do you have a clear investment plan?
💵 Are you Ignoring Diversification?
💵 Trying to Time the Market?
💵 Paying attention to Tax Efficiency?
💵 Are you letting emotions drive your Investment Decisions?
💵 Benefits of Joining the Always Be Compounding Club Online Community
💵 Recap & Conclusion
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[MvpMvp]

Another great video. Thank you for all your informative info. So true diversification is key. I was 50% VUG 50% VGT chasing returns. Getting clobbered in a down turn. Now thanks to you. 18% SCHD 17% VTV 5% VB 5% VO 20% VUG 33% VOO 2% IBIT. Returns now so much better both in market highs and lows🎉

[janetrobinson]

I like your videos. I've studied stocks since 1993. As a 68 yr old woman, I've done okay!

[phd_angel]

Thanks for the video. The notion of "timing the market" needs to be better defined and explained. Though Buffett is against "timing", he occasionally buys more stock of companies he likes in the low, and sells stock of those he dislikes in the high. In my case, I typically wait for a mini correction (like the one on 12/18/24) to deploy my monthly investment allowance. It works well. (PS: please note, I did fire a financial advisor who was keeping 50% of my portfolio in cash "waiting for a crash" for 2 years - that was an egregious bad strategy!!). Overall, I think it's a bit dumb to buy or sell irrespective of such fluctuations. Thoughts? Thanks.

[vikramkaushik]

Awesome insights. If you can, would like your thoughts on my investing plan for next 10years, S&P 500 as foundational - 50%, Nasdaq100 for growth - 30%, dividend large cap value (SCHD) - 10% and small cap value (avuv) - 10%. Picked small cap value as active fund as it’s not too expensive and seems to be a good fund.