Educated investors are often too confident in their own capacity to evaluate a deal.
See More On: Investor Psychology | Scams
Just the thought of money can make us focus more on ourselves than on others.
See More On: Investor Psychology
Be an Anglophile and adopt this British investing approach to ease young investors into stocks.
We tend to pay off the card with the smallest balance first, regardless of the interest rate.
This book on how our minds’ intuitive and logical parts work together can help us recognize investing mistakes.
Giving up a lump sum in favor of a series of payments may wreak havoc with our mental accounts.
See More On: Annuities | Investor Psychology
Both of these extreme spending personalities suffer pain and guilt when faced with opening up their wallets. Here's how you can strike a better balance.
The relationship between happiness and income can be summed up in a simple equation, but really, it's complicated.
You'll beat tricky merchants and let bad shoppers pay for your bargain.
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Believing in the illusion of control, or the ability to forecast the future, can cause overconfidence in investors and harm to your portfolio.
See More On: Investor Psychology | Economic Outlooks
Step one: Recognize -- and overcome -- the psychological hurdles that influence our behavior.
See More On: Investor Psychology | Saving for Retirement
Don't let tricky marketing ploys influence your financial decisions and get you to spend more.
Don't let an inundation of news scare you away from your long-term investing strategy.
Set goals and monitor your spending and saving to strengthen your financial resolve.
See More On: Investor Psychology | Stocks & Bonds
