How Much Do You Need to Comfortably Retire?
David Verbruggen • December 6, 2022
Well, isn’t that a good question! How much do you need to comfortably retire? This is a question for which people have been trying to come up with a simple answer for decades. Many think the answer is one million dollars. Others say more. Unfortunately, there is no easy answer. There is no exact figure one can come up with to “know” they will be able to comfortably retire. The reason for this is that there are so many unknown variables in the future.
The biggest unknown variable is that we simply do not know how long we will live. According to the CDC, the average life expectancy for a male in the United States is 73 years, while the average life expectancy for a female is 79 years. However, if you are healthy, it is not difficult to live well into your 80s or even later. One could narrow it down by looking at family history, but you would still not be able to come up with an exact age.
There are plenty of other unknowns as well, for example, which future laws will change regarding finances. Will taxes increase and if so, how much? Will Social Security still be around when you retire? Other things which need to be considered are what you plan to do in retirement. Do you plan to travel? Will your retired life look simple and modest or will you want to splurge and enjoy some of the finer things in life you did not have time to enjoy when you were working? And then again there are the unknowns about future life circumstances. What will your medical bills be as you grow older? What curveballs will life throw at you that will end up being costly? As you can see there simply is no possible way to determine an exact figure of what your expenses will be in retirement.
Therefore, I think we need to shift our focus and start asking some different questions. First, I think we need to take a close look at retirement…
The traditional form of retirement of working until you are 65, quitting your job, and discontinuing being productive is actually a fairly new concept, and not a good one either. Many studies have shown that this harsh transition from working full time to lounging full time actually decreases your life expectancy dramatically. I would also argue this is not what God wants you to do with the last years of your life. All throughout the Bible you can read stories of people following God’s will into their old age and they are always working on the mission God has given them. Obviously, this mission changes as their life progresses. The work they would complete in their old age would be appropriate taking into consideration the limitations that come with aging. They would not quit work and sit around using their time only for self-interests.
Even though we may “retire” and leave our career, we should continue the work God has given us to do. There is much work outside of our job or career that God calls us to do. For some of us that might be teaching Sunday School, or serving in a homeless shelter, or coordinating missions teams for overseas trips. For some it may simply be helping to take care of the grandkids or mentoring younger folks through their life challenges. My wife’s grandmother is still alive at the age of 101 and she is still faithfully fulfilling the task that God has currently laid on her heart. She is a prayer warrior who fervently intercedes in prayer on behalf of all her kids, grandkids, and great grandkids. She is old and frail but she continues to be used by God in mighty ways on a daily basis.
Now, the fact that we continue to work and serve God in the new ways He has laid out for us does not mean we cannot take advantage of some of the extra discretionary time available in retirement. Maybe you have always wanted to do some traveling. I personally love to travel and see as much of God’s beautiful creation as I possibly can. Perhaps, your hobby is carpentry and in retirement you would like to devote more time to this hobby and maybe even use it to bless God’s children. Maybe you love gardening and experience great enjoyment in caring for your plants which God has also created. Your answer could also be a combination of several of these potentials and more. We are all uniquely created.
Retirement will look different for everyone and will probably change as we grow older. The question we should be asking ourselves in retirement is ”How does God want to use me?” In fact, this is the question we should all be asking whether we are retired or not. You may even find that God doesn’t want you to stay at your job grinding it out until you are 65. Maybe He has different plans for you which will take you on a more fruitful path before you hit “retirement age.”
The question posed in this article is “How much do you need to comfortably retire?” We have now discussed a bit what “retire” could mean and what it shouldn’t mean. Let’s discuss the word “comfortably.” This really is the operative word in the question. How do we define what comfortable retirement is? We could talk about what kind of house you will live in, how much traveling you will do, what kind of cars you will drive, etc. I would argue that we need to look to
God for this answer. If we closely examine God’s Word and seek God’s mission for us in retirement we will quickly see that God doesn’t as much call us to a comfortable retirement as He is calling us to a fruitful retirement. So, the real question should be “How do we continue to be fruitful in retirement?” The answer to this of course will vary person to person based on their giftings, resources, health, personalities, and more.
Our mission at TRADEway is to help Christian families have more resources to use to further God’s Kingdom. As you know we teach trading in the stock market. One of the beautiful things about this type of business is that you can easily continue trading when you retire. Just because you leave your job or your career does not mean you need to quit trading too.
Having developed trading skills has the potential to substantially reduce the amount of money needed to retire. You simply need a smaller lump sum of money if you continue to bring in an income. Imagine how incredible it would be if your funds did not dwindle or decrease in retirement but instead continued to increase as you got older! This is one of our missions at TRADEway.
TRADEway’s AMPT Program aims to help ease the burden of managing your long-term retirement funds. Too many financial advisors are content with leaving your money in the market with a buy and hold mindset. “Hopefully” there will be enough to comfortably retire whenever you hit retirement age. In the AMPT Program we are not seeking to be merely content. We are also not banking on hope. We look to actively manage funds, using the knowledge and skills of a trader, and the wisdom God has given us to position you to carry out the purpose God has for you now and in retirement.
Now, I hope you have realized by now that I am not trying to avoid the initial question, but instead give you a framework of questions you need to ask yourself and prayers you need to ask God so you can make a wise and informed projection for your finances. You will need to estimate at what age you might leave your employment. You will need to consider how long you might live. You will need to have an idea of what life will look like for you when you are retired and roughly what your expenses would be. Will you have any income at all to help counter the expenses? Again, more questions which will take some contemplation and prayer.
As you can see, the question posed at the beginning is really a myriad of questions. Everyone’s answer will be different. Once you have wrestled and prayed through all of these questions you will better be able to answer the first question. How much do YOU need to comfortably retire?
To learn more about TRADEway’s long-term investment program–AMPT–book a call with one of our incredible reps
here.
–David Verbruggen
Speaker, Consultant, Director of Charts & Coach
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By Ben Mitchell
•
September 12, 2025
Imprecatory Psalms were written, by the Spirit of God, for days like today. As we observe the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we can recognize that yesterday’s tragedy came from the same source of evil, but with an important distinction. On September 11th, 2001, this evil attacked the American idea—an empire built under God—with the purpose of crushing the American will. It failed, but at the cost of thousands of American lives on our home soil. The world changed forever, and it will be a defining moment for the rest of the 21st Century. Yesterday’s tragedy, while of the same source, was different though. Let me back up: When the Apostles, and our ancient brothers and sisters, were massacred for their unshakable faith in Christ, it happened because the Church was born in the middle of a grossly pagan Empire. To a degree, historically, we would expect what happened as they refused to worship the Emperor (or anyone/anything else, save Christ). As much as they were persecuted, however, the gates of Hades could not prevail against His Church, and so after germinating in the Roman Empire, the Gospel began to spread. Fast forward, and that same Gospel hit the ancient British Isles. Through some of the great monarchs of England—not the least of which was King Alfred the Great—it began to expand further. The Lord blessed England because of this, and from it the hope of a Christian nation, in embryonic form, arrived at the shores of Plymouth, MA, aboard the humble Mayflower. That nation was born 156 years later, and established a safe-haven for worshippers of the Triune God of the Bible. Why do I recall all this? Because while we can rationalize why our ancient brethren were massacred on the soil of pagan Rome, it’s difficult for us to fathom a brother being massacred for his faith on the soil of this nation. Some may say, “it was political, not about his faith.” But I beg to differ. Everything Charlie stood for flowed directly from his faith ; and every believer of the Lord Jesus Christ is equally as hated as he was—just not as prominent, perhaps. So that’s what’s different between 9/11 and Charlie’s assassination. 9/11 was an attack on the American Idea, the American Dream, the American will, and we will never forget it. Charlie’s assassination was an attack on the Word of God, and what it teaches, and we will never forget it. Am I saying Charlie was the Word of God? No, I’m saying that everything Charlie believed, taught, acted upon, and desired to send off into the next generation flowed directly from the Word of God — his worldview was a Christian one, and that’s why he was murdered. As it turns out, when you are the one using an objective standard of truth (i.e. the Bible) for your arguments, you tend to win debates—that’s what Charlie did. So, he was killed because he couldn’t be beat. Within 48 hours, we experienced two great tragedies. First, the heinous murder of Iryna Zarutska in North Carolina. If you observe Charlie Kirk’s final hours of X (Twitter) posts, you’ll find his commentary on that act of evil. Little did he know that within 48 hours of it, he would be the victim of an even greater tragedy (considering the influence that he had, not to diminish the life of Iryna in any way). So how do we think of such things, first as Christians, but then as Americans? Is this how our country is supposed to be? Of course not. But there’s only one source of hope that we can cling to in these moments. When news broke that Charlie Kirk was shot, my family and I had just settled into Ashton's grandparent's house in East Texas, to spend the day with her Grandpa, while her Grandmother underwent major surgery. When I first read the headline, I immediately assumed that it was a failed attempt, surely resulting in nothing more than a gunshot wound (much like what President Reagan endured) and a significant scare for him and his family. Within a few minutes, however, I learned that the bullet hit his neck. Within a few more minutes, video footage started circulating. A close-up video of the moment of impact put the Zapruder film of the JFK assassination to shame. It was gut wrenching, and truly what nightmares are made of. Let me begin by saying this: it is good and righteous to be angry at this; but let us remember the words of the Apostle: "Be ye angry, and sin not" (Eph 4:26) It's times like this that test the people of God, and their knowledge of the Scriptures. We can't wait for times like this to start searching for answers, and wondering how the Sovereignty of God plays into it. The Lord expects us to already have a grasp of these deep doctrines ahead of time, so that when tragedy strikes we are well grounded. Such is the case for the promises of God—we must know them by heart, lest we wander around, looking for the purpose in things. When terror strikes, and it leaves us wondering how on earth we are to grapple with it, we must consider it in light of eternity—after all, God put eternity on the hearts of His people for good reason (Eccl. 3:11). In moments like this, we must realize that we are in the middle of a grand, sweeping narrative, unfolding to tell the greatest tale ever told—the story of Redemption. Yes, the crux of the story already took place, at the Cross of Calvary, of course. But the fullness of redemption still awaits us, and the creation still groans for the return of its Maker. Until then, the Devil and his demons wreak havoc as they await their consummate end. And they can really make a lot of noise, as they did yesterday. The same spirit that beheaded the Apostle Paul, stoned righteous Stephen, and caused our ancient brethren to be "sawn asunder" (Heb. 11:37) is the same spirit that infected the brain of the assassin of Charlie Kirk. But . . . Ye are of God, little children, and have overcome them: because greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world. (1 John 4:4) All of the terror, the imagery, the satanic nature of it all reminds us of a few things, as God's story unfolds: it reminds of sin, and how much we should hate it; the sin of the world, the sin of those around us, and the sin within us. Mortify it , says the Apostle Paul—and when life gets going pretty good, and we begin to forget how evil that sin really is, we're reminded of it in the most stark terms. We're reminded that the world is full of sin and sinners, desperately in need of a Savior . We're also reminded that death isn't natural; it's our greatest enemy, and the final enemy that will be destroyed under Christ's feet (1 Cor. 15:25-26). But until that day comes, we ache at the loss of our brothers and sisters in Christ, and cry out for the day that death will be swallowed up in victory (1 Cor. 15:54). Just think of it for a moment...from the time that the news first broke to the moment they confirmed his passing was ~an hour. That is enough time, in the 21st Century, for such news to spread globally , and be seen by billions of people. This means that, among the global body of Christ, hundreds of millions of believers were lifting up prayers to the Lord all at once —continuously, fervently, desperately. All while the life of His faithful servant was slipping away. Think of the spiritual gravity of that hour—think of the things that were happening in that realm, and at the throne of Heaven. Hundreds of millions of Christians, crying out all at one time. For a man that they knew had a bright future, leading them into the next generation of fighting the good fight. And what was God's answer? Well, it wasn't the answer that we wanted, as our hearts burned for the miraculous saving of Charlie's life, so that we (and his family) could have him with us just a little longer—we needed him, and still do. But, His answer was still as majestic as any other would have been. He said: I hear your prayers. But this time, I say no. For I desire to have My servant with Me this day, beholding My face and partaking in My glory. He has earned his reward, and he will have it now. And I imagine, if the Lord were here with us right now, He would've also said something along these lines: These things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world. (John 16:33) Today, we mourn with our sister, Erika Kirk, and her two children who lost a father, but not in vain—they may not know that for quite some time, but they will. Because Charlie’s passion, and the movement that he represented, certainly did not die with him. Let's pray that all the people who were blessed by his efforts to elect Republican politicians in the 2024 cycle—and including those very Republicans themselves—have the backbone that Charlie had to continue the fight for the sake of the next generation. May the Lord bless us all, and give us strength for this season. May His presence be felt by the family and friends of Charlie Kirk. And may the enemies of God receive their justice swiftly. “Break their teeth, O God, in their mouth.” (Psalm 58:6) And if you needed any reminders, like I often do, of what some of those aforementioned promises of God are, meditate on these today: The steps of a good man are ordered by the LORD: and he delighteth in his way. Though he fall, he shall not be utterly cast down: for the LORD upholdeth him with his hand. (Psalm 37:23-24) He only is my rock and my salvation: he is my defence; I shall not be moved. In God is my salvation and my glory: the rock of my strength, and my refuge, is in God. Trust in him at all times; ye people, pour out your heart before him: God is a refuge for us. Selah. (Psalm 62:6-8) Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. (Isaiah 41:10) Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. (Matthew 11:28-30) And he said unto me, My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me. Therefore I take pleasure in infirmities, in reproaches, in necessities, in persecutions, in distresses for Christ's sake: for when I am weak, then am I strong. (2 Corinthians 12:9-10) May Christ have mercy on us all, and give us the courage of Charlie Kirk.
By Dave Huber
•
September 1, 2025
Today we’re talking about something that can make or break your financial future–your long-term savings. Most of us know we should be saving for retirement, a house, or our kids’ education. But along the way, a lot of people make some big mistakes without even realizing it. Today I’m going to share three common mistakes people make with their long-term savings, and how you can avoid them. Let’s jump in.
By Dave Huber
•
September 1, 2025
Today we’re talking about something that can make or break your financial future–your long-term savings. Most of us know we should be saving for retirement, a house, or our kids’ education. But along the way, a lot of people make some big mistakes without even realizing it. Today I’m going to share three common mistakes people make with their long-term savings, and how you can avoid them. Let’s jump in.
By Dave Huber
•
August 18, 2025
Has your trading life become a grind? Have you stopped having fun? When we stop enjoying something, our performance also tends to drop off. I’m about to share four things that can make your trades more successful and more fun. Stick around til the end so you can see how to get started with trading.
By Dave Huber
•
August 18, 2025
Has your trading life become a grind? Have you stopped having fun? When we stop enjoying something, our performance also tends to drop off. I’m about to share four things that can make your trades more successful and more fun. Stick around til the end so you can see how to get started with trading.
By Dave Huber
•
August 4, 2025
Artificial intelligence is everywhere right now. And if you’re a trader, you’re probably wondering, “Should I let AI help me trade?” Well today we’re going to break down three big advantages of using AI in stock trading, and three disadvantages that could absolutely destroy your accounts. You NEED to know these before you dive into using AI to trade. Stick around til the end because I’ll show you the best way for you to get started in trading without letting the tech get in the way.
By Dave Huber
•
August 4, 2025
Artificial intelligence is everywhere right now. And if you’re a trader, you’re probably wondering, “Should I let AI help me trade?” Well today we’re going to break down three big advantages of using AI in stock trading, and three disadvantages that could absolutely destroy your accounts. You NEED to know these before you dive into using AI to trade. Stick around til the end because I’ll show you the best way for you to get started in trading without letting the tech get in the way.
By Dave Huber
•
July 21, 2025
Does your trading performance seem stuck? Maybe you’re doing the research, you’re watching the markets, you’re using the tools…but you just can’t seem to get the results you’re hoping for. The truth is, you might be sabotaging yourself with some sneaky beliefs that are known to derail traders. Today I’m breaking down five personal beliefs that could be keeping your trading stuck. And trust me–these are way more common than you think. So grab a notebook and let’s dive in.
By Dave Huber
•
July 21, 2025
Does your trading performance seem stuck? Maybe you’re doing the research, you’re watching the markets, you’re using the tools…but you just can’t seem to get the results you’re hoping for. The truth is, you might be sabotaging yourself with some sneaky beliefs that are known to derail traders. Today I’m breaking down five personal beliefs that could be keeping your trading stuck. And trust me–these are way more common than you think. So grab a notebook and let’s dive in.
By Dave Huber
•
July 7, 2025
Today I’m exposing three popular pieces of trading advice that sound smart but can actually wreck your trading performance. If you’re serious about becoming a consistently profitable trader, listen to this one all the way through.
By Ben Mitchell
•
September 12, 2025
Imprecatory Psalms were written, by the Spirit of God, for days like today. As we observe the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we can recognize that yesterday’s tragedy came from the same source of evil, but with an important distinction. On September 11th, 2001, this evil attacked the American idea—an empire built under God—with the purpose of crushing the American will. It failed, but at the cost of thousands of American lives on our home soil. The world changed forever, and it will be a defining moment for the rest of the 21st Century. Yesterday’s tragedy, while of the same source, was different though. Let me back up: When the Apostles, and our ancient brothers and sisters, were massacred for their unshakable faith in Christ, it happened because the Church was born in the middle of a grossly pagan Empire. To a degree, historically, we would expect what happened as they refused to worship the Emperor (or anyone/anything else, save Christ). As much as they were persecuted, however, the gates of Hades could not prevail against His Church, and so after germinating in the Roman Empire, the Gospel began to spread. Fast forward, and that same Gospel hit the ancient British Isles. Through some of the great monarchs of England—not the least of which was King Alfred the Great—it began to expand further. The Lord blessed England because of this, and from it the hope of a Christian nation, in embryonic form, arrived at the shores of Plymouth, MA, aboard the humble Mayflower. That nation was born 156 years later, and established a safe-haven for worshippers of the Triune God of the Bible. Why do I recall all this? Because while we can rationalize why our ancient brethren were massacred on the soil of pagan Rome, it’s difficult for us to fathom a brother being massacred for his faith on the soil of this nation. Some may say, “it was political, not about his faith.” But I beg to differ. Everything Charlie stood for flowed directly from his faith ; and every believer of the Lord Jesus Christ is equally as hated as he was—just not as prominent, perhaps. So that’s what’s different between 9/11 and Charlie’s assassination. 9/11 was an attack on the American Idea, the American Dream, the American will, and we will never forget it. Charlie’s assassination was an attack on the Word of God, and what it teaches, and we will never forget it. Am I saying Charlie was the Word of God? No, I’m saying that everything Charlie believed, taught, acted upon, and desired to send off into the next generation flowed directly from the Word of God — his worldview was a Christian one, and that’s why he was murdered. As it turns out, when you are the one using an objective standard of truth (i.e. the Bible) for your arguments, you tend to win debates—that’s what Charlie did. So, he was killed because he couldn’t be beat. Within 48 hours, we experienced two great tragedies. First, the heinous murder of Iryna Zarutska in North Carolina. If you observe Charlie Kirk’s final hours of X (Twitter) posts, you’ll find his commentary on that act of evil. Little did he know that within 48 hours of it, he would be the victim of an even greater tragedy (considering the influence that he had, not to diminish the life of Iryna in any way). So how do we think of such things, first as Christians, but then as Americans? Is this how our country is supposed to be? Of course not. But there’s only one source of hope that we can cling to in these moments. When news broke that Charlie Kirk was shot, my family and I had just settled into Ashton's grandparent's house in East Texas, to spend the day with her Grandpa, while her Grandmother underwent major surgery. When I first read the headline, I immediately assumed that it was a failed attempt, surely resulting in nothing more than a gunshot wound (much like what President Reagan endured) and a significant scare for him and his family. Within a few minutes, however, I learned that the bullet hit his neck. Within a few more minutes, video footage started circulating. A close-up video of the moment of impact put the Zapruder film of the JFK assassination to shame. It was gut wrenching, and truly what nightmares are made of. Let me begin by saying this: it is good and righteous to be angry at this; but let us remember the words of the Apostle: "Be ye angry, and sin not" (Eph 4:26) It's times like this that test the people of God, and their knowledge of the Scriptures. We can't wait for times like this to start searching for answers, and wondering how the Sovereignty of God plays into it. The Lord expects us to already have a grasp of these deep doctrines ahead of time, so that when tragedy strikes we are well grounded. Such is the case for the promises of God—we must know them by heart, lest we wander around, looking for the purpose in things. When terror strikes, and it leaves us wondering how on earth we are to grapple with it, we must consider it in light of eternity—after all, God put eternity on the hearts of His people for good reason (Eccl. 3:11). In moments like this, we must realize that we are in the middle of a grand, sweeping narrative, unfolding to tell the greatest tale ever told—the story of Redemption. Yes, the crux of the story already took place, at the Cross of Calvary, of course. But the fullness of redemption still awaits us, and the creation still groans for the return of its Maker. Until then, the Devil and his demons wreak havoc as they await their consummate end. And they can really make a lot of noise, as they did yesterday. The same spirit that beheaded the Apostle Paul, stoned righteous Stephen, and caused our ancient brethren to be "sawn asunder" (Heb. 11:37) is the same spirit that infected the brain of the assassin of Charlie Kirk. But . . . Ye are of God, little children, and have overcome them: because greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world. (1 John 4:4) All of the terror, the imagery, the satanic nature of it all reminds us of a few things, as God's story unfolds: it reminds of sin, and how much we should hate it; the sin of the world, the sin of those around us, and the sin within us. Mortify it , says the Apostle Paul—and when life gets going pretty good, and we begin to forget how evil that sin really is, we're reminded of it in the most stark terms. We're reminded that the world is full of sin and sinners, desperately in need of a Savior . We're also reminded that death isn't natural; it's our greatest enemy, and the final enemy that will be destroyed under Christ's feet (1 Cor. 15:25-26). But until that day comes, we ache at the loss of our brothers and sisters in Christ, and cry out for the day that death will be swallowed up in victory (1 Cor. 15:54). Just think of it for a moment...from the time that the news first broke to the moment they confirmed his passing was ~an hour. That is enough time, in the 21st Century, for such news to spread globally , and be seen by billions of people. This means that, among the global body of Christ, hundreds of millions of believers were lifting up prayers to the Lord all at once —continuously, fervently, desperately. All while the life of His faithful servant was slipping away. Think of the spiritual gravity of that hour—think of the things that were happening in that realm, and at the throne of Heaven. Hundreds of millions of Christians, crying out all at one time. For a man that they knew had a bright future, leading them into the next generation of fighting the good fight. And what was God's answer? Well, it wasn't the answer that we wanted, as our hearts burned for the miraculous saving of Charlie's life, so that we (and his family) could have him with us just a little longer—we needed him, and still do. But, His answer was still as majestic as any other would have been. He said: I hear your prayers. But this time, I say no. For I desire to have My servant with Me this day, beholding My face and partaking in My glory. He has earned his reward, and he will have it now. And I imagine, if the Lord were here with us right now, He would've also said something along these lines: These things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world. (John 16:33) Today, we mourn with our sister, Erika Kirk, and her two children who lost a father, but not in vain—they may not know that for quite some time, but they will. Because Charlie’s passion, and the movement that he represented, certainly did not die with him. Let's pray that all the people who were blessed by his efforts to elect Republican politicians in the 2024 cycle—and including those very Republicans themselves—have the backbone that Charlie had to continue the fight for the sake of the next generation. May the Lord bless us all, and give us strength for this season. May His presence be felt by the family and friends of Charlie Kirk. And may the enemies of God receive their justice swiftly. “Break their teeth, O God, in their mouth.” (Psalm 58:6) And if you needed any reminders, like I often do, of what some of those aforementioned promises of God are, meditate on these today: The steps of a good man are ordered by the LORD: and he delighteth in his way. Though he fall, he shall not be utterly cast down: for the LORD upholdeth him with his hand. (Psalm 37:23-24) He only is my rock and my salvation: he is my defence; I shall not be moved. In God is my salvation and my glory: the rock of my strength, and my refuge, is in God. Trust in him at all times; ye people, pour out your heart before him: God is a refuge for us. Selah. (Psalm 62:6-8) Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. (Isaiah 41:10) Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. (Matthew 11:28-30) And he said unto me, My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me. Therefore I take pleasure in infirmities, in reproaches, in necessities, in persecutions, in distresses for Christ's sake: for when I am weak, then am I strong. (2 Corinthians 12:9-10) May Christ have mercy on us all, and give us the courage of Charlie Kirk.
By Dave Huber
•
September 1, 2025
Today we’re talking about something that can make or break your financial future–your long-term savings. Most of us know we should be saving for retirement, a house, or our kids’ education. But along the way, a lot of people make some big mistakes without even realizing it. Today I’m going to share three common mistakes people make with their long-term savings, and how you can avoid them. Let’s jump in.
By Dave Huber
•
September 1, 2025
Today we’re talking about something that can make or break your financial future–your long-term savings. Most of us know we should be saving for retirement, a house, or our kids’ education. But along the way, a lot of people make some big mistakes without even realizing it. Today I’m going to share three common mistakes people make with their long-term savings, and how you can avoid them. Let’s jump in.
By Dave Huber
•
August 18, 2025
Has your trading life become a grind? Have you stopped having fun? When we stop enjoying something, our performance also tends to drop off. I’m about to share four things that can make your trades more successful and more fun. Stick around til the end so you can see how to get started with trading.
By Dave Huber
•
August 18, 2025
Has your trading life become a grind? Have you stopped having fun? When we stop enjoying something, our performance also tends to drop off. I’m about to share four things that can make your trades more successful and more fun. Stick around til the end so you can see how to get started with trading.
By Dave Huber
•
August 4, 2025
Artificial intelligence is everywhere right now. And if you’re a trader, you’re probably wondering, “Should I let AI help me trade?” Well today we’re going to break down three big advantages of using AI in stock trading, and three disadvantages that could absolutely destroy your accounts. You NEED to know these before you dive into using AI to trade. Stick around til the end because I’ll show you the best way for you to get started in trading without letting the tech get in the way.
By Dave Huber
•
August 4, 2025
Artificial intelligence is everywhere right now. And if you’re a trader, you’re probably wondering, “Should I let AI help me trade?” Well today we’re going to break down three big advantages of using AI in stock trading, and three disadvantages that could absolutely destroy your accounts. You NEED to know these before you dive into using AI to trade. Stick around til the end because I’ll show you the best way for you to get started in trading without letting the tech get in the way.
By Dave Huber
•
July 21, 2025
Does your trading performance seem stuck? Maybe you’re doing the research, you’re watching the markets, you’re using the tools…but you just can’t seem to get the results you’re hoping for. The truth is, you might be sabotaging yourself with some sneaky beliefs that are known to derail traders. Today I’m breaking down five personal beliefs that could be keeping your trading stuck. And trust me–these are way more common than you think. So grab a notebook and let’s dive in.
By Dave Huber
•
July 21, 2025
Does your trading performance seem stuck? Maybe you’re doing the research, you’re watching the markets, you’re using the tools…but you just can’t seem to get the results you’re hoping for. The truth is, you might be sabotaging yourself with some sneaky beliefs that are known to derail traders. Today I’m breaking down five personal beliefs that could be keeping your trading stuck. And trust me–these are way more common than you think. So grab a notebook and let’s dive in.
By Dave Huber
•
July 7, 2025
Today I’m exposing three popular pieces of trading advice that sound smart but can actually wreck your trading performance. If you’re serious about becoming a consistently profitable trader, listen to this one all the way through.
By Ben Mitchell
•
September 12, 2025
Imprecatory Psalms were written, by the Spirit of God, for days like today. As we observe the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we can recognize that yesterday’s tragedy came from the same source of evil, but with an important distinction. On September 11th, 2001, this evil attacked the American idea—an empire built under God—with the purpose of crushing the American will. It failed, but at the cost of thousands of American lives on our home soil. The world changed forever, and it will be a defining moment for the rest of the 21st Century. Yesterday’s tragedy, while of the same source, was different though. Let me back up: When the Apostles, and our ancient brothers and sisters, were massacred for their unshakable faith in Christ, it happened because the Church was born in the middle of a grossly pagan Empire. To a degree, historically, we would expect what happened as they refused to worship the Emperor (or anyone/anything else, save Christ). As much as they were persecuted, however, the gates of Hades could not prevail against His Church, and so after germinating in the Roman Empire, the Gospel began to spread. Fast forward, and that same Gospel hit the ancient British Isles. Through some of the great monarchs of England—not the least of which was King Alfred the Great—it began to expand further. The Lord blessed England because of this, and from it the hope of a Christian nation, in embryonic form, arrived at the shores of Plymouth, MA, aboard the humble Mayflower. That nation was born 156 years later, and established a safe-haven for worshippers of the Triune God of the Bible. Why do I recall all this? Because while we can rationalize why our ancient brethren were massacred on the soil of pagan Rome, it’s difficult for us to fathom a brother being massacred for his faith on the soil of this nation. Some may say, “it was political, not about his faith.” But I beg to differ. Everything Charlie stood for flowed directly from his faith ; and every believer of the Lord Jesus Christ is equally as hated as he was—just not as prominent, perhaps. So that’s what’s different between 9/11 and Charlie’s assassination. 9/11 was an attack on the American Idea, the American Dream, the American will, and we will never forget it. Charlie’s assassination was an attack on the Word of God, and what it teaches, and we will never forget it. Am I saying Charlie was the Word of God? No, I’m saying that everything Charlie believed, taught, acted upon, and desired to send off into the next generation flowed directly from the Word of God — his worldview was a Christian one, and that’s why he was murdered. As it turns out, when you are the one using an objective standard of truth (i.e. the Bible) for your arguments, you tend to win debates—that’s what Charlie did. So, he was killed because he couldn’t be beat. Within 48 hours, we experienced two great tragedies. First, the heinous murder of Iryna Zarutska in North Carolina. If you observe Charlie Kirk’s final hours of X (Twitter) posts, you’ll find his commentary on that act of evil. Little did he know that within 48 hours of it, he would be the victim of an even greater tragedy (considering the influence that he had, not to diminish the life of Iryna in any way). So how do we think of such things, first as Christians, but then as Americans? Is this how our country is supposed to be? Of course not. But there’s only one source of hope that we can cling to in these moments. When news broke that Charlie Kirk was shot, my family and I had just settled into Ashton's grandparent's house in East Texas, to spend the day with her Grandpa, while her Grandmother underwent major surgery. When I first read the headline, I immediately assumed that it was a failed attempt, surely resulting in nothing more than a gunshot wound (much like what President Reagan endured) and a significant scare for him and his family. Within a few minutes, however, I learned that the bullet hit his neck. Within a few more minutes, video footage started circulating. A close-up video of the moment of impact put the Zapruder film of the JFK assassination to shame. It was gut wrenching, and truly what nightmares are made of. Let me begin by saying this: it is good and righteous to be angry at this; but let us remember the words of the Apostle: "Be ye angry, and sin not" (Eph 4:26) It's times like this that test the people of God, and their knowledge of the Scriptures. We can't wait for times like this to start searching for answers, and wondering how the Sovereignty of God plays into it. The Lord expects us to already have a grasp of these deep doctrines ahead of time, so that when tragedy strikes we are well grounded. Such is the case for the promises of God—we must know them by heart, lest we wander around, looking for the purpose in things. When terror strikes, and it leaves us wondering how on earth we are to grapple with it, we must consider it in light of eternity—after all, God put eternity on the hearts of His people for good reason (Eccl. 3:11). In moments like this, we must realize that we are in the middle of a grand, sweeping narrative, unfolding to tell the greatest tale ever told—the story of Redemption. Yes, the crux of the story already took place, at the Cross of Calvary, of course. But the fullness of redemption still awaits us, and the creation still groans for the return of its Maker. Until then, the Devil and his demons wreak havoc as they await their consummate end. And they can really make a lot of noise, as they did yesterday. The same spirit that beheaded the Apostle Paul, stoned righteous Stephen, and caused our ancient brethren to be "sawn asunder" (Heb. 11:37) is the same spirit that infected the brain of the assassin of Charlie Kirk. But . . . Ye are of God, little children, and have overcome them: because greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world. (1 John 4:4) All of the terror, the imagery, the satanic nature of it all reminds us of a few things, as God's story unfolds: it reminds of sin, and how much we should hate it; the sin of the world, the sin of those around us, and the sin within us. Mortify it , says the Apostle Paul—and when life gets going pretty good, and we begin to forget how evil that sin really is, we're reminded of it in the most stark terms. We're reminded that the world is full of sin and sinners, desperately in need of a Savior . We're also reminded that death isn't natural; it's our greatest enemy, and the final enemy that will be destroyed under Christ's feet (1 Cor. 15:25-26). But until that day comes, we ache at the loss of our brothers and sisters in Christ, and cry out for the day that death will be swallowed up in victory (1 Cor. 15:54). Just think of it for a moment...from the time that the news first broke to the moment they confirmed his passing was ~an hour. That is enough time, in the 21st Century, for such news to spread globally , and be seen by billions of people. This means that, among the global body of Christ, hundreds of millions of believers were lifting up prayers to the Lord all at once —continuously, fervently, desperately. All while the life of His faithful servant was slipping away. Think of the spiritual gravity of that hour—think of the things that were happening in that realm, and at the throne of Heaven. Hundreds of millions of Christians, crying out all at one time. For a man that they knew had a bright future, leading them into the next generation of fighting the good fight. And what was God's answer? Well, it wasn't the answer that we wanted, as our hearts burned for the miraculous saving of Charlie's life, so that we (and his family) could have him with us just a little longer—we needed him, and still do. But, His answer was still as majestic as any other would have been. He said: I hear your prayers. But this time, I say no. For I desire to have My servant with Me this day, beholding My face and partaking in My glory. He has earned his reward, and he will have it now. And I imagine, if the Lord were here with us right now, He would've also said something along these lines: These things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world. (John 16:33) Today, we mourn with our sister, Erika Kirk, and her two children who lost a father, but not in vain—they may not know that for quite some time, but they will. Because Charlie’s passion, and the movement that he represented, certainly did not die with him. Let's pray that all the people who were blessed by his efforts to elect Republican politicians in the 2024 cycle—and including those very Republicans themselves—have the backbone that Charlie had to continue the fight for the sake of the next generation. May the Lord bless us all, and give us strength for this season. May His presence be felt by the family and friends of Charlie Kirk. And may the enemies of God receive their justice swiftly. “Break their teeth, O God, in their mouth.” (Psalm 58:6) And if you needed any reminders, like I often do, of what some of those aforementioned promises of God are, meditate on these today: The steps of a good man are ordered by the LORD: and he delighteth in his way. Though he fall, he shall not be utterly cast down: for the LORD upholdeth him with his hand. (Psalm 37:23-24) He only is my rock and my salvation: he is my defence; I shall not be moved. In God is my salvation and my glory: the rock of my strength, and my refuge, is in God. Trust in him at all times; ye people, pour out your heart before him: God is a refuge for us. Selah. (Psalm 62:6-8) Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. (Isaiah 41:10) Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. (Matthew 11:28-30) And he said unto me, My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me. Therefore I take pleasure in infirmities, in reproaches, in necessities, in persecutions, in distresses for Christ's sake: for when I am weak, then am I strong. (2 Corinthians 12:9-10) May Christ have mercy on us all, and give us the courage of Charlie Kirk.
By Dave Huber
•
September 1, 2025
Today we’re talking about something that can make or break your financial future–your long-term savings. Most of us know we should be saving for retirement, a house, or our kids’ education. But along the way, a lot of people make some big mistakes without even realizing it. Today I’m going to share three common mistakes people make with their long-term savings, and how you can avoid them. Let’s jump in.
By Dave Huber
•
September 1, 2025
Today we’re talking about something that can make or break your financial future–your long-term savings. Most of us know we should be saving for retirement, a house, or our kids’ education. But along the way, a lot of people make some big mistakes without even realizing it. Today I’m going to share three common mistakes people make with their long-term savings, and how you can avoid them. Let’s jump in.
By Dave Huber
•
August 18, 2025
Has your trading life become a grind? Have you stopped having fun? When we stop enjoying something, our performance also tends to drop off. I’m about to share four things that can make your trades more successful and more fun. Stick around til the end so you can see how to get started with trading.
By Dave Huber
•
August 18, 2025
Has your trading life become a grind? Have you stopped having fun? When we stop enjoying something, our performance also tends to drop off. I’m about to share four things that can make your trades more successful and more fun. Stick around til the end so you can see how to get started with trading.
By Dave Huber
•
August 4, 2025
Artificial intelligence is everywhere right now. And if you’re a trader, you’re probably wondering, “Should I let AI help me trade?” Well today we’re going to break down three big advantages of using AI in stock trading, and three disadvantages that could absolutely destroy your accounts. You NEED to know these before you dive into using AI to trade. Stick around til the end because I’ll show you the best way for you to get started in trading without letting the tech get in the way.
By Dave Huber
•
August 4, 2025
Artificial intelligence is everywhere right now. And if you’re a trader, you’re probably wondering, “Should I let AI help me trade?” Well today we’re going to break down three big advantages of using AI in stock trading, and three disadvantages that could absolutely destroy your accounts. You NEED to know these before you dive into using AI to trade. Stick around til the end because I’ll show you the best way for you to get started in trading without letting the tech get in the way.
By Dave Huber
•
July 21, 2025
Does your trading performance seem stuck? Maybe you’re doing the research, you’re watching the markets, you’re using the tools…but you just can’t seem to get the results you’re hoping for. The truth is, you might be sabotaging yourself with some sneaky beliefs that are known to derail traders. Today I’m breaking down five personal beliefs that could be keeping your trading stuck. And trust me–these are way more common than you think. So grab a notebook and let’s dive in.
By Dave Huber
•
July 21, 2025
Does your trading performance seem stuck? Maybe you’re doing the research, you’re watching the markets, you’re using the tools…but you just can’t seem to get the results you’re hoping for. The truth is, you might be sabotaging yourself with some sneaky beliefs that are known to derail traders. Today I’m breaking down five personal beliefs that could be keeping your trading stuck. And trust me–these are way more common than you think. So grab a notebook and let’s dive in.
By Dave Huber
•
July 7, 2025
Today I’m exposing three popular pieces of trading advice that sound smart but can actually wreck your trading performance. If you’re serious about becoming a consistently profitable trader, listen to this one all the way through.
By Ben Mitchell
•
September 12, 2025
Imprecatory Psalms were written, by the Spirit of God, for days like today. As we observe the 24th anniversary of 9/11, we can recognize that yesterday’s tragedy came from the same source of evil, but with an important distinction. On September 11th, 2001, this evil attacked the American idea—an empire built under God—with the purpose of crushing the American will. It failed, but at the cost of thousands of American lives on our home soil. The world changed forever, and it will be a defining moment for the rest of the 21st Century. Yesterday’s tragedy, while of the same source, was different though. Let me back up: When the Apostles, and our ancient brothers and sisters, were massacred for their unshakable faith in Christ, it happened because the Church was born in the middle of a grossly pagan Empire. To a degree, historically, we would expect what happened as they refused to worship the Emperor (or anyone/anything else, save Christ). As much as they were persecuted, however, the gates of Hades could not prevail against His Church, and so after germinating in the Roman Empire, the Gospel began to spread. Fast forward, and that same Gospel hit the ancient British Isles. Through some of the great monarchs of England—not the least of which was King Alfred the Great—it began to expand further. The Lord blessed England because of this, and from it the hope of a Christian nation, in embryonic form, arrived at the shores of Plymouth, MA, aboard the humble Mayflower. That nation was born 156 years later, and established a safe-haven for worshippers of the Triune God of the Bible. Why do I recall all this? Because while we can rationalize why our ancient brethren were massacred on the soil of pagan Rome, it’s difficult for us to fathom a brother being massacred for his faith on the soil of this nation. Some may say, “it was political, not about his faith.” But I beg to differ. Everything Charlie stood for flowed directly from his faith ; and every believer of the Lord Jesus Christ is equally as hated as he was—just not as prominent, perhaps. So that’s what’s different between 9/11 and Charlie’s assassination. 9/11 was an attack on the American Idea, the American Dream, the American will, and we will never forget it. Charlie’s assassination was an attack on the Word of God, and what it teaches, and we will never forget it. Am I saying Charlie was the Word of God? No, I’m saying that everything Charlie believed, taught, acted upon, and desired to send off into the next generation flowed directly from the Word of God — his worldview was a Christian one, and that’s why he was murdered. As it turns out, when you are the one using an objective standard of truth (i.e. the Bible) for your arguments, you tend to win debates—that’s what Charlie did. So, he was killed because he couldn’t be beat. Within 48 hours, we experienced two great tragedies. First, the heinous murder of Iryna Zarutska in North Carolina. If you observe Charlie Kirk’s final hours of X (Twitter) posts, you’ll find his commentary on that act of evil. Little did he know that within 48 hours of it, he would be the victim of an even greater tragedy (considering the influence that he had, not to diminish the life of Iryna in any way). So how do we think of such things, first as Christians, but then as Americans? Is this how our country is supposed to be? Of course not. But there’s only one source of hope that we can cling to in these moments. When news broke that Charlie Kirk was shot, my family and I had just settled into Ashton's grandparent's house in East Texas, to spend the day with her Grandpa, while her Grandmother underwent major surgery. When I first read the headline, I immediately assumed that it was a failed attempt, surely resulting in nothing more than a gunshot wound (much like what President Reagan endured) and a significant scare for him and his family. Within a few minutes, however, I learned that the bullet hit his neck. Within a few more minutes, video footage started circulating. A close-up video of the moment of impact put the Zapruder film of the JFK assassination to shame. It was gut wrenching, and truly what nightmares are made of. Let me begin by saying this: it is good and righteous to be angry at this; but let us remember the words of the Apostle: "Be ye angry, and sin not" (Eph 4:26) It's times like this that test the people of God, and their knowledge of the Scriptures. We can't wait for times like this to start searching for answers, and wondering how the Sovereignty of God plays into it. The Lord expects us to already have a grasp of these deep doctrines ahead of time, so that when tragedy strikes we are well grounded. Such is the case for the promises of God—we must know them by heart, lest we wander around, looking for the purpose in things. When terror strikes, and it leaves us wondering how on earth we are to grapple with it, we must consider it in light of eternity—after all, God put eternity on the hearts of His people for good reason (Eccl. 3:11). In moments like this, we must realize that we are in the middle of a grand, sweeping narrative, unfolding to tell the greatest tale ever told—the story of Redemption. Yes, the crux of the story already took place, at the Cross of Calvary, of course. But the fullness of redemption still awaits us, and the creation still groans for the return of its Maker. Until then, the Devil and his demons wreak havoc as they await their consummate end. And they can really make a lot of noise, as they did yesterday. The same spirit that beheaded the Apostle Paul, stoned righteous Stephen, and caused our ancient brethren to be "sawn asunder" (Heb. 11:37) is the same spirit that infected the brain of the assassin of Charlie Kirk. But . . . Ye are of God, little children, and have overcome them: because greater is he that is in you, than he that is in the world. (1 John 4:4) All of the terror, the imagery, the satanic nature of it all reminds us of a few things, as God's story unfolds: it reminds of sin, and how much we should hate it; the sin of the world, the sin of those around us, and the sin within us. Mortify it , says the Apostle Paul—and when life gets going pretty good, and we begin to forget how evil that sin really is, we're reminded of it in the most stark terms. We're reminded that the world is full of sin and sinners, desperately in need of a Savior . We're also reminded that death isn't natural; it's our greatest enemy, and the final enemy that will be destroyed under Christ's feet (1 Cor. 15:25-26). But until that day comes, we ache at the loss of our brothers and sisters in Christ, and cry out for the day that death will be swallowed up in victory (1 Cor. 15:54). Just think of it for a moment...from the time that the news first broke to the moment they confirmed his passing was ~an hour. That is enough time, in the 21st Century, for such news to spread globally , and be seen by billions of people. This means that, among the global body of Christ, hundreds of millions of believers were lifting up prayers to the Lord all at once —continuously, fervently, desperately. All while the life of His faithful servant was slipping away. Think of the spiritual gravity of that hour—think of the things that were happening in that realm, and at the throne of Heaven. Hundreds of millions of Christians, crying out all at one time. For a man that they knew had a bright future, leading them into the next generation of fighting the good fight. And what was God's answer? Well, it wasn't the answer that we wanted, as our hearts burned for the miraculous saving of Charlie's life, so that we (and his family) could have him with us just a little longer—we needed him, and still do. But, His answer was still as majestic as any other would have been. He said: I hear your prayers. But this time, I say no. For I desire to have My servant with Me this day, beholding My face and partaking in My glory. He has earned his reward, and he will have it now. And I imagine, if the Lord were here with us right now, He would've also said something along these lines: These things I have spoken unto you, that in me ye might have peace. In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world. (John 16:33) Today, we mourn with our sister, Erika Kirk, and her two children who lost a father, but not in vain—they may not know that for quite some time, but they will. Because Charlie’s passion, and the movement that he represented, certainly did not die with him. Let's pray that all the people who were blessed by his efforts to elect Republican politicians in the 2024 cycle—and including those very Republicans themselves—have the backbone that Charlie had to continue the fight for the sake of the next generation. May the Lord bless us all, and give us strength for this season. May His presence be felt by the family and friends of Charlie Kirk. And may the enemies of God receive their justice swiftly. “Break their teeth, O God, in their mouth.” (Psalm 58:6) And if you needed any reminders, like I often do, of what some of those aforementioned promises of God are, meditate on these today: The steps of a good man are ordered by the LORD: and he delighteth in his way. Though he fall, he shall not be utterly cast down: for the LORD upholdeth him with his hand. (Psalm 37:23-24) He only is my rock and my salvation: he is my defence; I shall not be moved. In God is my salvation and my glory: the rock of my strength, and my refuge, is in God. Trust in him at all times; ye people, pour out your heart before him: God is a refuge for us. Selah. (Psalm 62:6-8) Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. (Isaiah 41:10) Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. (Matthew 11:28-30) And he said unto me, My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me. Therefore I take pleasure in infirmities, in reproaches, in necessities, in persecutions, in distresses for Christ's sake: for when I am weak, then am I strong. (2 Corinthians 12:9-10) May Christ have mercy on us all, and give us the courage of Charlie Kirk.
By Dave Huber
•
September 1, 2025
Today we’re talking about something that can make or break your financial future–your long-term savings. Most of us know we should be saving for retirement, a house, or our kids’ education. But along the way, a lot of people make some big mistakes without even realizing it. Today I’m going to share three common mistakes people make with their long-term savings, and how you can avoid them. Let’s jump in.
By Dave Huber
•
September 1, 2025
Today we’re talking about something that can make or break your financial future–your long-term savings. Most of us know we should be saving for retirement, a house, or our kids’ education. But along the way, a lot of people make some big mistakes without even realizing it. Today I’m going to share three common mistakes people make with their long-term savings, and how you can avoid them. Let’s jump in.
By Dave Huber
•
August 18, 2025
Has your trading life become a grind? Have you stopped having fun? When we stop enjoying something, our performance also tends to drop off. I’m about to share four things that can make your trades more successful and more fun. Stick around til the end so you can see how to get started with trading.
By Dave Huber
•
August 18, 2025
Has your trading life become a grind? Have you stopped having fun? When we stop enjoying something, our performance also tends to drop off. I’m about to share four things that can make your trades more successful and more fun. Stick around til the end so you can see how to get started with trading.
By Dave Huber
•
August 4, 2025
Artificial intelligence is everywhere right now. And if you’re a trader, you’re probably wondering, “Should I let AI help me trade?” Well today we’re going to break down three big advantages of using AI in stock trading, and three disadvantages that could absolutely destroy your accounts. You NEED to know these before you dive into using AI to trade. Stick around til the end because I’ll show you the best way for you to get started in trading without letting the tech get in the way.
By Dave Huber
•
August 4, 2025
Artificial intelligence is everywhere right now. And if you’re a trader, you’re probably wondering, “Should I let AI help me trade?” Well today we’re going to break down three big advantages of using AI in stock trading, and three disadvantages that could absolutely destroy your accounts. You NEED to know these before you dive into using AI to trade. Stick around til the end because I’ll show you the best way for you to get started in trading without letting the tech get in the way.
By Dave Huber
•
July 21, 2025
Does your trading performance seem stuck? Maybe you’re doing the research, you’re watching the markets, you’re using the tools…but you just can’t seem to get the results you’re hoping for. The truth is, you might be sabotaging yourself with some sneaky beliefs that are known to derail traders. Today I’m breaking down five personal beliefs that could be keeping your trading stuck. And trust me–these are way more common than you think. So grab a notebook and let’s dive in.
By Dave Huber
•
July 21, 2025
Does your trading performance seem stuck? Maybe you’re doing the research, you’re watching the markets, you’re using the tools…but you just can’t seem to get the results you’re hoping for. The truth is, you might be sabotaging yourself with some sneaky beliefs that are known to derail traders. Today I’m breaking down five personal beliefs that could be keeping your trading stuck. And trust me–these are way more common than you think. So grab a notebook and let’s dive in.
By Dave Huber
•
July 7, 2025
Today I’m exposing three popular pieces of trading advice that sound smart but can actually wreck your trading performance. If you’re serious about becoming a consistently profitable trader, listen to this one all the way through.