So you want to be an investor, you want to make a lot of money, but you're sitting on

analysis paralysis.

I hear it all the time and I know how difficult it can be to overcome it so that's what we're going to talk about on today's show overcoming analysis paralysis now making an investment can bring up a lot of questions and concerns

but there's a major difference between doing

your own due diligence and then getting caught up in analysis paralysis. Due

diligence is about collecting all of the right information to ensure that you're

making a sound investment.

Analysis paralysis though gets you into the weeds of asking totally irrelevant questions like

what material is in the kitchen back splash? How many shutters are on the home? Is it good to ask questions?

Of course it is. But you want to be asking the right questions. Because when you're asking

questions like what color is the back splash in the kitchen

what that tells me is you're not ready to be an investor. You're getting distracted by

stuff that is utterly meaningless and you're trying to talk yourself out of taking action.

I know a thing or two about analysis paralysis because I've been there before.

I can tell you from my experience the root of analysis paralysis is fear and that fear keeps you stuck in a loop

where you're never satisfied no matter how many answers to questions you get you will

never gain enough information to take action.

Ever, ever, ever.

If you find yourself sort of stuck in this cycle,

here are some things that I want you to consider.

Number one, have you ever considered what it's costing you to wait to take action on your goals?

For example, how much are you losing every month in a savings account or a stock investment that is taking a dive.

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