You can afford anything but not everything.

Every choice that you make is a trade-off against something else and that doesn't just

apply to your money.

That applies to your time, your focus, your energy, your attention.

Anything in your life that's a scarce or limited resource, saying yes to one thing implicitly

means, saying no to something else, and that leads to two questions.

Number one, what matters most to you?

And number two, how do you align your daily decisions in accordance?

Answering these two questions is a lifetime practice and that is what this podcast is here

to explore.

My name is Paula Pant.

I am the host of the Affordable Care and Affordable Care Podcast and today, Behavioral

Economist Dan Arelly joins us to talk about how to handle the emotional and financial

volatility of the year 2020.

Dr. Dan Arelly is the James B. Duke Professor of Psychology and Behavioral Economics at Duke

University.

He is the New York Times bestselling author of many books, including Predictably Irrational,

a book that challenges our assumptions about our ability to make rational decisions.

His TED Talks have been viewed more than 15 million times and in 2018, he was named one

of the 50 most influential living psychologists in the world.

Dr. Arelly is the Chief Behavioral Economist at Capital, an app that uses lessons for

behavioral economics to help its users build stronger money habits.

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