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• Losses Loom Large: With Guests Hank Haney, Dolly Chugh & Maurice Schweitzer | Charles Schwab

  From ethical behavior to athletic competition, the disproportionate drive not to lose can lead to major mistakes.

• Judge the Judges: With Guests Daniel Kahneman, James Hutchinson & G.M. Pucilowski | Charles Schwab

  The chance variability of human judgment is a widespread, costly problem—and one that can be measured even when the supposed correct answer isn't known.

• Creatures of Habit: With Guests Wendy Wood, Angela Duckworth & Stephan Kesting | Charles Schwab

  Small repeated behaviors can have an outsize impact on your success, health, and happiness.

• Trends in the Labor Market & More Tariffs | Charles Schwab

  Nela Richardson of ADP Research breaks down the labor market data.

• Adopt a Trader Mindset to Manage Your Emotions | Charles Schwab

  From the fear of missing out to geopolitical and economic uncertainties, investor emotions are high. The wisdom of a seasoned trader could help you focus on the data and stay on track.

• Knew It All Along: With Guests Kathleen Vohs, Douglas Porch & Julian Jackson | Charles Schwab

  Hindsight is 20/20, the saying goes. But occurrences that appear inevitable after the fact rarely seemed so in real time.

• To Fight Another Day | Charles Schwab

  Why do we tend to seek more risk in the face of losses when those losses are only on paper and aren't yet finalized?

• The Charmer's Playbook | Charles Schwab

  Why do we allow our judgments of one trait of a person (or product or company) to overly influence our judgments of another, unrelated trait of that same person or product or company?

• U.S. Economy: A Glass Half Full, Half Empty, or Both? | Charles Schwab

  With tried-and-true economic indicators pointing in different directions, what should investors be watching to get a good read on the economy now and the near future?

• Love the Mug You're With: With Guests Joel Platt, Sally Sadoff & Richard Thaler | Charles Schwab

  It's a bias that's been observed for perhaps thousands of years, a tendency to overvalue what we already possess.