Thanks for your feedback. Yes, “Change is the only certainty!”

I’m impressed at your enthusiasm towards change. As my daughter grows older, I realise I prefer less change than more change. But I accept the reality that change is inevitable. Thus, I am open to building up mechanisms to cope with change and to be able to adapt as things pan out in ways we could never have predicted.

If you have time, you may want to read Nicholas Nassim Taleb’s “The Black Swan” or “Fooled by Randomness”. His writing is somewhat idiosyncratic but packed with lots of real life intellectual rigour coupled with his sardonic wit.

Be well and prosper.

Thanks for the timely reminder that my daughter depends on me (and my spouse too!). Catastrophic events are mitigated to some extent by insurance.

Hahah… you are quite right to point out that if we can expect the unexpected then it becomes expected. I am thinking more along the lines of investing in preparedness, in the ability to make decisions that allow us to move closer to financial freedom.

Be well and prosper.

Celes | EmbraceLiving.Net’s last blog post..How To Increase Your Self-Confidence

You must survive and continue to thrive even if the mistake is catastrophic and wipes everything out! Your daughter depends on you for her every need.

“How do you expect the unexpected in your journey towards financial freedom?”

If one can expect the unexpected, then the unexpected will no longer be unexpected, right?
We can only, as much as we can, given the currently available resources, be prepared for events that we don’t wish will happen but have enough reasons to believe could happen.

No worries, luckily the coffee was not boiling hot….

After reading “The Black Swan” by Nicholas Nassim Taleb, I believe the world is much more random that we think it is.

Yes, you can reach me at rod.loh [at] gmail.com

Be well and prosper.

I have a rather note to share with you but I do not want to share it publicly. Is there an email which I can email you?

Regards
Kathryn