#215: How to Build an Investing Mindset for Financial Freedom –
An “investing mindset” prepares you for long-term financial freedom. To truly achieve life on your terms, you must cultivate a mindset that works for you, and that includes investing. Here’s why:
For one, an investing mindset is about recognizing that every dollar is a “seed” intended to grow into a “tree” of passive income, providing you with the shade of security for years to come.
Secondly, it’s easy to focus on the numbers, because let’s face it, investing is a numbers game. However, there’s a lot of psychology that happens behind the investing scenes, whether or not you’re aware of it.
It’s about perception…
The stock market alone is valued based on the perception of value. Read that again. Some of that actual value is based on reality, while the rest reflects investors’ perceived potential.
Confused yet? We’ll break it down soon, but let’s get back to what it means to have an investing mindset.
And your mindset…
To develop an investing mindset, you’ll need to understand your own psychology, but you’ll want to understand the psychology of other investors, too. If you follow stories like “Wall Street Bets” (look it up if you aren’t familiar), you know that even a motivated group can sway a stock price.
What does that mean for your investments? The stock market is like the ocean tide – it rises, it falls. Those falls can be scary, and if you intend to invest in stocks, you’ll need to learn to stomach them.
You don’t want to sell a large portion of your investments in a down market, because then you’ll realize a loss. You’ll also want to be strategic about when you buy (within reason), so that you don’t always buy at the top or consistently sell at the bottom.
This is where your investing mindset can be your strategic advantage. You’ll learn to make strategic investments without emotion, enabling you to be practical and tactical.
In this article, you’ll learn everything you need to build an investing mindset that helps secure your financial freedom.

