Reddit mentions of The Little Book of Behavioral Investing: How not to be your own worst enemy

Yeah, the questions been asked before. But here's a summary.

Wish you the best.

Video Tutorials

• Khan Academy
  
• Yale University / Robert Shiller
  
• the rather basic ones at our site
  
  Great Books
  
  
• Peter Lynch: One Up On Wall Street
  
• Joel Greenblatt: The Little Book That Still Beats The Market
  
• James Montier: The Little Book of Behavioural Investing
  
• Richard Oldfield: Simple But Not Easy
  
• Phil Fisher: Common Stocks and UnCommon Profits
  
  Stock prices & news
  
  
• Google Finance
  
• Yahoo Finance
  
• CNNMoney
  
• CNBC
  
• Reuters
  
  Investment commentary & ideas
  
  
• MarketWatch
  
• Seeking Alpha
  
• Business Insider
  
• The Motley Fool
  
• Bloomberg BusinessWeek
  
• Forbes
  
  Stock screeners & stock picking tools
  
  
• FinViz
  
• Google Finance Screener
  
• MarketWatch
  
• Reuters Screener
  
• Stockflare DISCLAIMER: this is our site
  
• Yahoo! Stock Screener
  
• Ycharts
  
  Stock exchanges & useful wikis
  
  
• Nasdaq
  
• Nasdaq's list of all recent IPOs
  
• NYSE
  
• Wikipedia's List of Stock Exchanges
  
• Wikipedia on Value Investing
  
• Wikipedia on Growth Investing
  
  Great investors profiled on Wikipedia
  
  
• Warren Buffett
  
• Ben Graham
  
• Phil Fisher
  
• Shelby Davis
  
• Hetty Green
  
• Peter Lynch
  
• John Neff
  
• Sir John Templeton
  
  Relevant Subreddits
  ================
  
  
• /r/business
  
• /r/economy
  
• /r/finance
  
• /r/invest
  
• /r/investing
  
• /r/InvestmentClub
  
• /r/pennystocks
  
• /r/options
  
• /r/stockmarket
  
• /r/theartofsimpletrading
  
• /r/wallstreetbets
  
• /r/securityanalysis
  
• /r/stocktraders
  
  

Here's some for the value investor:


Security Analysis - Graham and Dodd

Value Investing: From Graham to Buffet and Beyond - Bruce Greenwald, et al.

Value Investing: Tools and Techniques - James Montier

The Little Book of Behavioral Investing: How not to be your own worst enemy - James Montier

Margin of Safety: Risk-Averse Value Investing Strategies for the Thoughtful Investor - Seth Klarman

Security Analysis and Business Valuation on Wall Street - Jeffry Hooke

Investopedia is a great resource. I use it often. I also recently read this book and I quite liked it.

Amazon - The Visual Investor: How to Spot Market Trends

1. Friends at work
   
2. I started with 1k and add to my account monthly
   
3. When I started I was screening for stocks around the $2 to $3 range
   
4. I usually buy 100 shares per transaction
   
5. My trading frequency varies, monthly to quarterly
   
6. 
   
   a. I usually do not buy any less than 100 shares to keep the buy & sell transactions fees from adding too much to the cost basis
   
   b. Once when using my virtual account in OptionsHouse I bought some stock in after market and didn't notice the ask/bid spread. Oops, glad I did that in the virtual account.
   
   c. I bought into a low cost bio-tech, Discovery Labs (DSCO) just before Surfaxin's PDUFA date and FDA approval without doing much due diligence. I didn't lose anything since I got out in the last throws of the hype but it was still a lesson learned. On the other hand I bought ACAD around $2.40 and held for a while, lost patience and sold, then it took off a few months later. In any event I tend to stay away from low cost bio-techs now.
   
   d. Another book I read recently which isn't bad and has some good advice. Amazon - The Little Book of Behavioral Investing: How not to be your own worst enemy
   
   c. From the book above and many other references listen to your rational brain and ignore your emotional brain.