Investment is not different from gambling. Its concepts revolve around taking risk of your own possession for the hope to gain more out of it. Investing deals with money-making and smart and interesting ways of making money. It requires great decision-making skills.
Why should I mind such an investment? Some professionals who earn huge salaries in the present times might ask this question. They think that someday, in the future when they would be already retired in their own jobs, their social security pensions would support their living. But in reality, to somewhat support someone’s necessities would be a big thing to think about and should not just be relied to the help that would be given by such pension agencies. That means that relying to the benefits would not promise a comfortable life in the future.
Security is the most obvious reason why someone should invest. No one can tell you when your car would retire, your house would be ruined by a tornado, your daughter would catch flu, and every other unfortunate thing that require big money just to be surpassed. And when these things happen, you would not be left crying in misery or wasted just because you did not suppose those things to happen. Preparing money from your savings might be a great idea than just to pray that those adverse things would not happen.
In modern times, to easily earn money in no time is a prerequisite to live comfortably, unless you are born to be supernaturally lucky that you can sweat diamonds. It’s a must that every person should always think about.
Why worry investing? Investing is not that difficult at all. Investing is just allotting funds for little money-generating endeavors that would also be interesting for you.
An axiom says, “You should not work hard for money but the other way around”.
References:
- Mousseau, Jessica. (Mar. 03, 2007). “Why Invest”. Retrieved June 12, 2007, from Associated Content: The People’s Media Company.
- Cunningham, Kolb and Cunningham, Rose Mary. (1991). Intro to Investments. Kolb Publishing Company
- Fisher, Kenneth L. (1984). Super Stocks. Dow-Jones Irwin.
- Fisher Philip A. (1980). Develping Investment as Philosophy. The Financial Analysts Research Foundation