A major driver in financial markets is the Risk / Reward Ratio. The greater the risk the more reward you want to see and vice versa. This is an obvious metric when evaluating a stock position, but yet, not followed well by most people.

The same occurs in our decision making process in life. Some people take way too many risks, with little chance of reward. The ratio is not a good one. Yet we take the risk anyway. The opposite is true as well. Many people expect lots of reward but take little risk. Does not make sense from a R/R Ratio standpoint – so why do they expect all the reward?

This ratio is critical to understand, like a law of physics. Great reward comes from great risk. Simple.

Guy

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Day 3,201 – Get while the getting’s good

This article explores the phrase “Get while the getting’s good” and its relevance to goal setting and accomplishment. It highlights that acting quickly on intentions significantly increases the likelihood of achieving goals, emphasizing the importance of immediate planning and daily action.

Read More

Day 3,200 – The Intention – Action Gap

Many of our aspirations remain unfulfilled because they are abstract and lack concrete steps. To bridge the intention-to-action gap, it’s crucial to define goals clearly by writing them down and then consistently asking what daily actions can be taken to achieve them. This approach transforms vague intentions into focused, persistent effort leading to accomplishment.

Read More

Day 3,199 – A New Commitment Starts

The author has decided to change their 365-day blog commitment to a consecutive daily numbering system, making today Day 3,199. They aim to reach 20,000 consecutive posts, which would take them until they are over 100 years old, inspired by their 101-year-old grandmother.

Read More

Day 365 – The Monkey’s Paw Trope

The author reflects on the “Monkey’s Paw” trope, where wishes come true with unforeseen negative consequences, drawing parallels to a movie and the original short story. He connects this to his personal experience with a 365-day commitment, noting that half-hearted commitments led to undesirable outcomes, much like a monkey’s paw.

Read More
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x