Where I see newer people get in the most trouble is over paying at the beginning, hiring people based off emotion rather than facts and over-doing it on their first project--knocking down walls in the older homes in Milwaukee can open a whole set of problems you may not have predicted. 

There is no place in business for emotions, compassion is the first step to failure, hope is another word for delayed disappointment. 

Remember this is JUST Brick & Mortar, when I invest I don't put any emotions in it.

Instead of emotional support, she might have argued "food source".

Numbers, Numbers, NumbersOne of the most difficult shifts in perspective is in looking at potential investment properties in terms of the numbers, and not in terms of emotional attachment or other non-quantifiable criteria.

Hello EverybodyI’ve just attended this 3 seminar From Rich Dad, Poor Dad Legacy in Zurich Switzerland.To be honest i’ve got mixed emotions about this and i just want to get some more infos and knowledge.I’ve never made an investment before and im really starting out with 0.So i dont know if it’s worth it go invest in this kind of education.

Anyway, now running through the motions (and emotions) of buying a deal and working through the due diligence.

My sophisticated emotional acumen provides me with explicit insight on my clients needs and wants, and my insatiable appetite for all things Music City keeps my finger on the pulse of our expanding urban core.

I will try to keep my emotions out of it for the most part.I am in the process of closing on my first property.

If you realize that you take a serious emotional toll if your portfolio value goes up and down, you need to asset allocate more to less volatile instruments like bonds.