Mari Adam Quotes (27 Quotes)

The trick is staying in the game. If you opt out, you lose.

I don't think these abuses will continue.

If your mind is clear as to what you are trying to do, if you can say what you want out of life and make your money move in that direction, you will be happy.

The key is you don't want to pick something too wacky, like a sector fund, or something too aggressive.

It's not too exciting, plain vanilla, with good companies, good financial qualities. That gives you a core.

If you have a long-term perspective, you don't react to every piece of news.

Don't add new money until the company has its compliance under control.

No one has anything to cash out. I think this year people are going to be feeling pretty poor.

Access to cash is paramount now. It's absolutely critical.

It's vital you continue contributions to a retirement plan. People stop funding. That's the No. 1 mistake.

The bright side is you're getting good companies at a fraction of the cost.

There's no Plan B. So you're a little more exposed.

Right now you want to get your feet wet and have a nice diversified portfolio of stocks that is going to be around for a while.

If the economy is indeed slowing down, wouldn't it be nice to have some money set aside.

People make decisions that undermine their goals every day.

You're going to have to work with what's there, but if all of the choices are bad except one, just take that one.

Definitely splurge. You've earned it.

Do you think GE is going to go out of business Do you think Microsoft is going to go out of business You have to distinguish between the asset and the price of the asset.

Just let it play out a little.

They don't realize compounding works both ways. It makes you rich when you're investing and it makes you poor when you're spending. I know people don't want to hear it. When you're young, you're invincible.

Make sure you have other cash resources available equivalent to three months living expenses.

If they make you a deal that's too good to be true, of course, borrow. If someone is willing to give you money for nothing -- take it.

The longer you leave it in checking, the more likely it will vanish.

By selling, you're making an ethical statement. But don't cut off your nose to spite your face.

Think about where you want to be in a year or two, then plot out the steps you need to take to get there.

You'd be amazed how many people have credit problems.

Your federal return usually is going to be the driving force.