Featured entries from our Journal

Details Are Part of Our Difference

Embracing the Evidence at Anheuser-Busch – Mid 1980s

529 Best Practices

David Booth on How to Choose an Advisor

The One Minute Audio Clip You Need to Hear

Author: Jack Gardner

Jason Zweig Echoes a Familiar Theme: Discipline Over Drama

We’ve been saying it for years, and it’s always nice to hear others—especially respected voices like Jason Zweig—reinforce the message.

In a recent Wall Street Journal column, Zweig highlights a subtle but costly mistake many investors are making right now: chasing what’s worked recently and ignoring timeless principles like diversification, discipline, and rebalancing.

He writes:

“You’re making predictions without even realizing it. And most of those predictions are probably wrong.”

Sound familiar?

Zweig’s advice mirrors the core of our evidence-based approach:

  • Avoid making emotional or speculative moves
  • Stick with a globally diversified plan
  • Rebalance with purpose, not panic

This article is another reminder that resisting the urge to act on headlines is often the most powerful move an investor can make.

Read the full piece here.

Featured entries from our Journal

Details Are Part of Our Difference

Embracing the Evidence at Anheuser-Busch – Mid 1980s

529 Best Practices

David Booth on How to Choose an Advisor

The One Minute Audio Clip You Need to Hear

Hill Investment Group