If you don't have money, you don't make money. So what if you're financially literate, so what if you don't? If you earn money and have a regular income, you already have some financial literacy through your investments and the knowledge and experience you've gained over the years. You learn by losing. This may sound counterintuitive at first, but it's a good way to learn. I vouch learn by losing. I think there are many edge cases where learning from book isn't enough and there are so many knowledge that people aren't willing to tell. I've been investing for a long time. I know even the most experienced people can trip at some point especially at dire times such as financial crisis. One very important lesson that I've learned is to act fast and ride hype train once in a while to make some small gain but matters to the portfolio. I wouldn't be where i'm now if I haven't experienced losing and learn about many things to prevent that from happening again. We all have learnt something from our experiences. A successful person does have a lot of stories to tell to their kids or maybe their grand-kids. They did not become successful overnight but had to grind some really harsh days and sleepless nights. What we learn after losing is really very precious and that will never be taught elsewhere. Books will give us theoretical knowledge which is somewhat useful but is is worthless without practical knowledge and practical knowledge only comes from real-world. Financial education is vast and we can't master all of it. It takes lifetime to learn few major aspects and depending on it, we can secure our financial lives. Investing time in gaining financial knowledge will always  pay itself in the future.
If you don't have money, you don't make money. So what if you're financially literate, so what if you don't? If you earn money and have a regular income, you already have some financial literacy through your investments and the knowledge and experience you've gained over the years. You learn by losing. This may sound counterintuitive at first, but it's a good way to learn. I vouch learn by losing. I think there are many edge cases where learning from book isn't enough and there are so many knowledge that people aren't willing to tell. I've been investing for a long time. I know even the most experienced people can trip at some point especially at dire times such as financial crisis. One very important lesson that I've learned is to act fast and ride hype train once in a while to make some small gain but matters to the portfolio. I wouldn't be where i'm now if I haven't experienced losing and learn about many things to prevent that from happening again. We all have learnt something from our experiences. A successful person does have a lot of stories to tell to their kids or maybe their grand-kids. They did not become successful overnight but had to grind some really harsh days and sleepless nights. What we learn after losing is really very precious and that will never be taught elsewhere. Books will give us theoretical knowledge which is somewhat useful but is is worthless without practical knowledge and practical knowledge only comes from real-world. Financial education is vast and we can't master all of it. It takes lifetime to learn few major aspects and depending on it, we can secure our financial lives. Investing time in gaining financial knowledge will always  pay itself in the future.

If you don't have money, you don't make money. So what if you're financially literate, so what if you don't? If you earn money and have a regular income, you already have some financial literacy through your investments and the knowledge and experience you've gained over the years. You learn by losing. This may sound counterintuitive at first, but it's a good way to learn. I vouch learn by losing. I think there are many edge cases where learning from book isn't enough and there are so many knowledge that people aren't willing to tell. I've been investing for a long time. I know even the most experienced people can trip at some point especially at dire times such as financial crisis. One very important lesson that I've learned is to act fast and ride hype train once in a while to make some small gain but matters to the portfolio. I wouldn't be where i'm now if I haven't experienced losing and learn about many things to prevent that from happening again. We all have learnt something from our experiences. A successful person does have a lot of stories to tell to their kids or maybe their grand-kids. They did not become successful overnight but had to grind some really harsh days and sleepless nights. What we learn after losing is really very precious and that will never be taught elsewhere. Books will give us theoretical knowledge which is somewhat useful but is is worthless without practical knowledge and practical knowledge only comes from real-world. Financial education is vast and we can't master all of it. It takes lifetime to learn few major aspects and depending on it, we can secure our financial lives. Investing time in gaining financial knowledge will always  pay itself in the future.

If you don't have money, you don't make money. So what if you're financially literate, so what if you don't? If you earn money and have a regular income, you already have some financial literacy through your investments and the knowledge and experience you've gained over the years. You learn by losing. This may sound counterintuitive at first, but it's a good way to learn. I vouch learn by losing. I think there are many edge cases where learning from book isn't enough and there are so many knowledge that people aren't willing to tell. I've been investing for a long time. I know even the most experienced people can trip at some point especially at dire times such as financial crisis. One very important lesson that I've learned is to act fast and ride hype train once in a while to make some small gain but matters to the portfolio. I wouldn't be where i'm now if I haven't experienced losing and learn about many things to prevent that from happening again. We all have learnt something from our experiences. A successful person does have a lot of stories to tell to their kids or maybe their grand-kids. They did not become successful overnight but had to grind some really harsh days and sleepless nights. What we learn after losing is really very precious and that will never be taught elsewhere. Books will give us theoretical knowledge which is somewhat useful but is is worthless without practical knowledge and practical knowledge only comes from real-world. Financial education is vast and we can't master all of it. It takes lifetime to learn few major aspects and depending on it, we can secure our financial lives. Investing time in gaining financial knowledge will always  pay itself in the future.