You know how sometimes we tend to procrastinate when it comes to our finances? Yeah, we've all been there. Procrastination can be a major roadblock to achieving our financial goals. But did you know that Nancy Kline's Time to Think methodology can help us overcome that? It's all about creating a thinking environment that encourages us to take action and move closer to our objectives.

Investing can be likened to the ancient Chinese concept of Yin and Yang, where opposing forces are interdependent and complementary. In the realm of investments, this duality might be expressed through the delicate balance between emotions and risk in asset allocation. Just as Yin and Yang represent harmony, understanding how these elements interact can lead to a more serene and successful investment journey.

The Real Purpose Behind Financial Planning When we talk about financial planning, what springs to mind? For many, it might conjure up images of spreadsheets, complex investment strategies, or even a necessary evil to ensure we're being "responsible." However, approaching financial planning as merely a task to check off our to-do list may be selling the process—and ourselves—short.

As the earth’s axis tilts, heralding the onset of new seasons across the globe, there's a palpable shift in our surroundings. When the Northern Hemisphere prepares to embrace the comforting embrace of autumn—donning sweaters and sipping warm beverages, the Southern Hemisphere is on the cusp of spring, promising rejuvenation and vibrant blooms. 

Information is at our fingertips, and artificial intelligence continually surpasses human capabilities in specific tasks; the landscape of valuable skills is evolving.  According to Dr Susan David, while technical know-how remains crucial, it's quickly becoming commoditised. As a result, the pendulum is swinging towards the intrinsic value of distinctly human skills, finding and forging moments that connect us - one human to another.

The Power of Conversation When we think about building wealth, our minds often dart to the tangible components: investments, savings accounts, real estate, and other assets. Rarely do we consider the intangible elements, especially the conversations we have about money. Yet, it's these very discussions that have a profound impact on our financial trajectory.