Lies to not belives
Not everything you're told about investing is true. Behind the glossy brochures and expert titles lie half-truths that benefit financial institutions more than everyday investors. Many myths are passed off as common knowledge — and believing them can cost you. The idea that you need to be wealthy to invest is false. So is the belief that timing the market will make you rich. Often, the advice given is overly complex, designed to confuse rather than clarify all so you stay dependent on "experts" and high-fee services.
They say "the market always goes up" but they leave out that it doesn’t happen for everyone. Many lose money by following bad advice, paying hidden fees, or investing in trendy assets with no real fundamentals. Blind trust in the system leads to missed opportunities and unnecessary risks. Real financial literacy starts with questioning what you're taught. Ask who benefits from that advice. Challenge the products pushed on you. And don’t let fear-based selling or jargon keep you from making independent, informed decisions.
Break free from the myths. Do your research. Take control of your financial future because no one will care about your money more than you do.