And most things in life have a short payback period.

Like I always use the example of if you go to the gym

and do have a heavy workout, you'll be sore tomorrow.

There is a quick indication that you did something beneficial.

In the stock market, it just,

sometimes it doesn't work like that.

You can be making great investing decisions

that you will look back on as the best decisions you ever made

and you might not get any feedback from the market.

That was a good decision for years.

I'm Chris Hill and that was Morgan Howzel, author of the International Best

Cellar, The Psychology of Money.

On this episode, Morgan joins Motley Fool's CEO Tom Gardner

to discuss investing behavior and why it's the most fundamental piece

of your long term financial success.

It discusses a range of topics including how to think about your cash position

and whether you should change your investment approach

if you had zero returns for five years.

Welcome to Motley Fool Money and the fourth and final class

in our four-class series on how to invest successfully the Motley Fool way.

Now we close up with Morgan Howzel, the author of The Psychology of Money

with a conversation about mindset and Morgan maybe just a sentence

...