The Biggest Retirement Risk Isn’t the Market
The Biggest Retirement Risk Isn’t the Market—It’s Making the Wrong Decisions at the Wrong Time By Scott Searles | July 31, 2026 Market volatility receives plenty of attention, especially [...]
The Biggest Retirement Risk Isn’t the Market—It’s Making the Wrong Decisions at the Wrong Time By Scott Searles | July 31, 2026 Market volatility receives plenty of attention, especially [...]
The Biggest Risk to Your Retirement Plan Isn’t the Market, It's Decision Fatigue By Scott Searles | May 22nd, 2026 Too Many Choices, Not Enough Clarity We live in [...]
Silicon Valley, Credit Suisse, and First Republic are just a few banks that have experienced either incredible turmoil or complete collapse in the past few months. How should the average American respond with their money? Do you pull it all out in cash and store it under your bed? Should you throw all your money into depressed bank stocks in hopes of riding a wave back up in case a recovery occurs? In today’s episode, we’ll shed light on those questions and more by analyzing what some experts across the world are saying about the crisis.
Have you ever wondered why you handle money the way you do? It turns out your financial behaviors can be traced back to your formative memories. In this episode, we explore how historic market crashes have left a lasting impact on our relationship with money. We’ll also contrast them with the way more recent crises have shaped our financial views and decisions in the short term.