The Impatient Investor Andrew Lanoie

On this episode of The Impatient Investor, Andrew states that behavioral science is grossly underutilized as a way to study investment behavior. Understanding our predispositions in a time of economic uncertainty will go a long way towards understanding behavioral biases that prevent us from making good investment decisions.

On this episode of The Impatient Investor, Andrew explains what availability bias is and how it can impact investing choices. Whatever is dominating social media, the news or water cooler talk can easily influence investors' decision-making, and is in part how bubbles are created.

On this episode of The Impatient Investor, Andrew discusses that there is a perception that when the economy and the housing market have a downturn, so does the rest of the real estate market. With major anxiety over a potential housing crash, what would be the possible effect on your portfolio?

On this episode of The Impatient Investor, Andrew discusses why the wealthy are happy to leverage the expertise of professionals and investment partners if it means higher returns, lower expenses, and more time to do the things that they want to. You don't have to have a high-paying job to be wealthy, you just need the right plan and the determination to stick with it long-term.

On this episode of The Impatient Investor, Andrew discusses why there is much to be learned from 2020, just like the many lessons learned in 2008. People who struggled financially this year should realize that relying on active income will never get them to financial freedom.

On this episode of The Impatient Investor, Andrew discusses why habits cause the rich to get richer while the poor just get the status quo. The best way to lift up the poor is not by punishing the rich who will take their jobs elsewhere, but by educating the poor on how they can become rich.