"The most interesting aspect of what these financial professionals' portfolios look like is not just what they own — what asset classes, what funds, what stocks — but why" they own them, Brown said. "When you ask the question,' why?' and you force people to really think about it, that's really where all the interesting stuff happens."
Brown said one of his personal takeaways from editing the various chapters was: "I don't have to have a good reason for everything I do, if it feels right to me." He pointed to a chapter from Bob Seawright, chief investment officer at Madison Avenue Securities who writes the"His chapter is about the worst investment he ever made financially, which is a beach house but the best investment emotionally because it's where his family gathers all the time," he said.
Josh says that if the stuff in the book doesn't work out so well? Ohh well don't worry- chapter 12 shows you how to file for a PPP loan. Risk free trading where the treasury is praised to in essence offer you a put option. Learn to protect your portfolio with government money.
Looks like a skinny and younger Chris Christie
Is Josh banned from Twitter? Tell him to get an account already.