Money is more than just the physical dollars and cents that you visualize when you hear the word money. When you really break it down, money is a form of energy—and it flows through everything, touching almost every part of our lives.

When it comes to figuring out which stocks to buy, Buffett and Munger have given us a North Star to follow. Their timeless principles distill investing down to its most basic element and offer something most investors struggle to find: a real sense of direction.

I’m not just sharing the dividend stocks with the highest yields—I’m sharing the ones that I believe strike a solid balance between yield, reliability, and growth potential (because we still want to see increasing dividend payouts over time).

I think Mohnish Pabrai is one of the few modern investors who belongs in the same conversation as Buffett and Munger. And at 60 years old, after decades of investing, Mohnish realized that his entire investing approach had been completely flawed.

Yesterday was just one of those days in the market where it felt like everything that could go wrong, did. It made me think a lot about diversification and the role it plays in my portfolio.

If you play this investing game long enough, you’ll have “enough.” The problem, though, is that most people never define what that point actually is. Here’s why you should.

After being up 8% at one point here in 2025, my dividend portfolio has now officially given back all of this year’s gains—and then some.

When it comes to dividend investing, there are a few tried-and-true principles I always come back to. These are simple reminders that keep me on the straight and narrow—especially when I’m looking at a new dividend stock.

One piece of investing advice you’ll hear all the time: Never get emotionally attached to your holdings. But in reality, our emotions play a much bigger role in investing than we like to admit, and it’s not all bad.

There’s a big misunderstanding between two critical (and ever-present) concepts in investing: risk and volatility. Many investors mistakenly think these two are the same, but in reality, they’re quite different.