Mindful Money Blog

Where the employment recovery from the Great Recession was long and slow, the recovery from the Pandemic looks to be surprisingly fast.

It seems that knowing what to do -- and doing what we know we should do -- are two entirely different things. We know we should learn more, save more, have an emergency fund, but we don't. Perhaps the more important hurdle to overcome is this “knowing-doing” gap.

AJ of the AJ Osborne Podcast interviews Jonathan DeYoe regarding all things wealth and finances.

Meme stocks, by definition, are NOT investments - they are speculations. One will either double (or more) one’s money - if you get out in time and don’t succumb to your own greed - or lose it all (or more) in too short a period of time to qualify as an “investing” time-horizon.

For context – We’ve been here before. This article is itself a refresh from an article I wrote on this topic in 2014 – many percentage points below where we sit today.

Cedric Francis of the Lead to Greatness Podcast interviews Jonathan DeYoe of Mindful Money.

Phoenix Normand of the trīb. podcast interviews Scott Jacobs of Mindful Money about GameStop, Bitcoin, and dispelling many of the myths surrounding market predictions and "quick hit" investing.

Rose Davidson of the Talking With the Experts Vodcast interviews Jonathan DeYoe on financial planning and money mindfulness.

In this episode Reed Goossens of the Investing in the U.S. Podcast interviews Jonathan DeYoe of Mindful Money on earning your "Happiness Dividend."

In this interview, Karen Rands of the Compassionate Capitalist Show interviews Jonathan DeYoe of Mindful Money.

Gary Wilbers of the CHARGE in Business and Life Podcast interviews Jonathan DeYoe on being mindful with money.

The narratives and moralizing about GameStop (on both sides) belies a serious lack of knowledge about how markets work, and ignores a whole swath of people who will be hurt by this.

Once in a very great while, there comes a year in the economy and the markets that may serve as a tutorial—in effect, a master class in the principles of successful long-term, goal-focused, and planning-driven investing. 2020 was just such a year.

Once you have a sound investment plan, one of the most dangerous questions you can ask yourself is, “Should I change my investing strategy, because _____?”

Travis Chappell of the Build Your Network Podcast interviews Jonathan DeYoe on How Money and Mindfulness Work Together.

Shalom Klein of the Get Down to Business Podcast interviews Jonathan DeYoe of Mindful Money about the importance of having goals and getting the financial education you need.

This is a detailed issue that pushes you in one direction while pulling in another at the same time. Depending what you choose, you may maintain low property taxes, but sacrifice stepped-up basis. Or, you may keep your stepped-up basis, but your family would lose the low-assessed value for property tax purposes.

As humans, our instincts propel us to pile into things when they are going great and run from them when they are not. This is the exact opposite of what should be done when you are investing for retirement income. Yet, we see the same misguided behavior over and over again…

Inflation is a reality in all economies and generally occurs due to either "cost-push" or "demand-pull." Here is a brief overview of the two types of inflation and why you should plan for them in retirement.

What do you think of when you hear the words financial advice? Many people imagine a salesperson who pushes products and only cares about padding his or her own pocket. But this is a major misunderstanding.