Wondering how to start investing again after losing money in the stock market?

Maybe you bought a stock you were convinced would take off. Maybe you followed someone else's advice. Or maybe you watched your portfolio fall until you finally decided you'd had enough.

Now you're sitting on the sidelines.

You know investing is important for building long-term wealth. But every time you think about getting back into the market, you remember what happened the last time.

What if the fear of losing money again is keeping you from becoming a better investor?

In this episode of Rich Dad Stockcast, host Del Denney sits down with Rich Dad investing expert Andy Tanner to explore why stock market losses can be so difficult to overcome—and what investors should understand before putting their money at risk again.

Andy admits something that may surprise investors who know his approach to stocks and options: He loses money on investments, too.

But he doesn't view every losing trade the way most people do.

Why?

Andy shares an example from his own investing experience that challenges the idea that successful investing means getting every decision right.

He also explains why some investors suffer devastating losses while others learn to manage setbacks without abandoning their long-term goals.

And there's a bigger question:

When an investor loses a substantial amount of money, is the real problem the market—or something the investor failed to recognize?

Del and Andy explore the psychological impact of losing money, the dangers of confusing basic investment knowledge with actual proficiency, and why understanding risk may matter more than finding the next winning stock.

Andy also challenges conventional advice about recovering from investment losses, including whether becoming more conservative is always the best path forward.

For anyone who has lost money in stocks, struggled with investment decisions, or hesitated to return to the market, this conversation offers a different perspective on financial education, discipline, and rebuilding confidence.

Because your last investment doesn't have to determine your next one. But what you learn from it could change how you invest for years to come.

🎯 Visit https://bit.ly/3JsRdmj for access to FREE investing tools, including Andy's "Power of 6" ebook.

00:00 Fear After Losses
03:07 Why Losses Hurt
07:21 Losses Are Part Game
09:05 Click And Get Paid
14:59 First Steps Comeback
16:05 Mirror Knowledge Discipline
21:53 Value Of Education
25:32 Leverage To Catch Up
29:24 Final Takeaways Next Steps

Wondering how to start investing when you've spent your entire life learning how to save money?

You work hard. You pay your bills. You put money in the bank.

You've followed the rules of financial responsibility.

But here's the question: Is saving money actually making you wealthy?

Most people believe that if they save enough money, financial security will eventually follow. But Rich Dad investing expert Andy Tanner argues that saving and building wealth require two very different ways of thinking.

In this episode of Rich Dad Stockcast, host Del Denney sits down with Andy to explore why so many disciplined savers struggle to become confident investors.

Andy shares a personal story about a wealthy mentor who challenged him when he was young. He thought he wanted to be rich, but his mentor saw something entirely different.

That conversation changed the way Andy thought about money.

Years later, Andy and his wife reached a major savings milestone. They had done everything they were supposed to do financially.

But Andy discovered that reaching a savings goal wasn't the same as learning how to create wealth.

So what separates someone who accumulates money from someone who knows how to make money work for them?

And what should you understand before putting your hard-earned savings into stocks, options, real estate, or other investments?

Andy challenges conventional advice about saving, explains why fear can keep people from taking the next step, and shares what he believes every beginning investor should focus on first.

With inflation continuing to challenge purchasing power, understanding the difference between saving and investing matters more than ever.

You don't have to gamble your savings to become an investor. But you do have to develop skills that saving alone won't teach you.

🎯 Visit https://bit.ly/3JsRdmj for access to FREE investing tools, including Andy's "Power of 6" ebook.

00:00 Savers to Investors
02:11 Click and Get Paid
05:21 Consumer Saver Investor
10:40 Discipline and Creativity
16:29 Inflation and Asset Classes
20:00 Education and Jargon
25:02 Cash Flow Basics
27:26 Weekly Action Plan
29:00 Final Takeaways

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Wondering how to build wealth after 50 when your retirement savings aren't where you expected them to be?

You've spent decades working, paying bills, raising a family, and doing what you thought was financially responsible. But now retirement is getting closer, and the numbers aren't adding up.

Is it too late to catch up?

Most financial advice tells you to save more, spend less, and let compound interest do the work.

But what happens when you don't have another 30 years to wait?

In this episode of Rich Dad Stockcast, host Del Denney sits down with Rich Dad investing expert Andy Tanner to challenge conventional retirement advice and explore what investors can do when they feel financially behind.

Andy explains why time isn't necessarily your biggest obstacle—and why focusing exclusively on how much money you have saved could be causing you to overlook something more important.

He also challenges a popular financial philosophy that tells people to avoid leverage, revealing why he believes that advice can limit investors who are trying to make up for lost time.

But there's a catch: The same financial tools that create opportunities can also magnify mistakes.

So how do you know when you're ready to use them?

And what would Andy do if he were starting over at 55 with limited investments and retirement approaching?

From stock market investing and options to cash flow and financial education, this conversation challenges the assumptions many people make about retirement planning.

You can't change when you started investing. But you can change how you approach the years ahead.

🎯 Visit https://bit.ly/3JsRdmj for access to FREE investing tools, including Andy's "Power of 6" ebook.

00:00 Starting Late Not Too Late
01:47 Click And Get Paid Resources
03:55 Regret To Action Mindset
06:43 Compounding And Leverage
14:39 Where To Start Today
18:08 Debt-Free Leverage First
20:48 Volatility Risk And Opportunity
23:00 Cash Flow Golden Goose
29:36 90 Day Catch-Up Plan
32:27 Next Steps