Everybody needs money. That's why they call it money.

From full global headquarters, this is Motley Full Money.

Welcome to Motley Full Money. I'm Chris Hill.

You know, each week here on Motley Full Money we dig into the numbers of business

as we analyze the latest headlines and the stocks that are on our radar.

But Warren Buffett, the greatest investor in modern times, has said the most difficult thing

he had to master as an investor was not numbers or analysis.

It was his temperament.

So this week we've got a special edition of Motley Full Money on tap.

Three of our favorite interviews all dealing with investment behavior.

We've got Christopher Shabrie, author of the Invisible Gorilla.

Dan Arieli on the upside of irrationality.

But we begin our show with bestselling author Carl Richards, author of the behavior gap.

Simple ways to stop doing dumb things with money.

Want to spot you up with a few chapter headings and have you expound on them.

And the first chapter in your book, we don't beat the market.

The market beats us. Wow, that's a little depressing.

Yeah, I mean, there's a lot to talk about there.

But I think one of the mistakes we make a lot is we think like, you know, that's a bad investment.

And I remember, in fact, I think the story in the book is when I was eight years old,

I remember hitting a sprinkler head with the lawnmower and running inside and saying to my mom,

the sprinkler head or the lawnmower hit a sprinkler head.

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