The professor is recommending a kind of DCA cash-out. I hadn't considered that. It's an interesting thought. But, in a general sense, the prof's comments are obvious. Of course, having a steady income stream means you will never be poor. The problem is, where does one find this money faucet?
People are poor because they don't have a money faucet. If they had something to tap, well, obviously they might not be rich, but they wouldn't be poor.
Yes. That's it.
Interesting. It's the reverse of DCA investment.
The professor is recommending a kind of DCA cash-out. I hadn't considered that. It's an interesting thought. But, in a general sense, the prof's comments are obvious. Of course, having a steady income stream means you will never be poor. The problem is, where does one find this money faucet?
People are poor because they don't have a money faucet. If they had something to tap, well, obviously they might not be rich, but they wouldn't be poor.