Dollar Cost Averaging is dead... This is how to invest in 2026

Comments · 747

• CO

  @CodieSanchezCT · 2 months ago (edited) · pinned

  I don’t do many small, in-person rooms but this one is for serious operators only. If you run a $1M+ business, apply to attend our Growth Accelerator Workshop → <a href="https://contrarianthinking.biz/GAW-0928-YTPC">https://contrarianthinking.biz/GAW-0928-YTPC</a>

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• MJ

  @mjiles85 · 5 months ago

  You don’t buy the S&amp;P because of the top ten companies you buy it because you don’t have to worry about rebalancing yourself.

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• PH

  @Phobétron5400 · 5 months ago

  Everything is good until they try to sell you their course.

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• VI

  @Vix381 · 5 months ago

  Dollar cost averaging is still the best way for the average investor to invest

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• CL

  @ClaritytoImpactPod · 5 months ago

  Every few years someone says a timeless strategy is dead. The truth is simple investing principles rarely die; they just get repackaged. Consistency, patience, and discipline still outperform hype.

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• DR

  @dr.j5367 · 4 months ago

  I&apos;m glad to see many comments calling out the BS in this video.

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• ON

  @oneforthemoney5579 · 5 months ago

  Your point about Kodak is actually a good reason to buy an index fund.

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• DE

  @debt-slave · 5 months ago

  She’s not focused on what’s best for investors—she’s focused on selling her own narrative. She isn’t acting as a fiduciary, and the rise of content creators presenting themselves as financial professionals while giving investment advice is a serious problem.<br>From my perspective, strategies like hers are unlikely to outperform the broader market over long time horizons—10, 20, or 30 years. History consistently favors disciplined investing in low-cost index funds.<br>Personally, I’d rather keep it simple: steadily allocate capital into diversified, low-cost funds. If you want a slight variation, something like an equal-weight S&amp;P 500 approach can spread exposure more evenly across companies instead of concentrating in the largest names.<br>At the end of the day, keep learning, stay disciplined, and be selective about whose advice you trust.

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• JE

  @jerelrobinson3762 · 3 months ago

  Invest in an index fund takes no work. Just discipline. Having direct reports is like owning another job.

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• RD

  @rd9102 · 5 months ago

  Too late, i already Dollar Cost Averaged my way to a $1.4M portfolio (with Mutual Funds and ETF&apos;s and a tiny number of stocks where my largest single stock position is XOM) over the last 29 years. That doesn&apos;t mean your ideas won&apos;t work but it does mean that putting down Dollar Cost Averaging is not the way and it&apos;s not dead, i&apos;m only 53 and am still working and loving it. My portfolio will continue to grow over the next 20+ years and i will be enjoying my cash flow over time. There is always a new/better way to do things, i will look closer at what you have said here but i will also keep in mind what has made me successful over the last almost 3 decades.

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• ДМ

  @ДмитрийФролов-г3ы · 4 months ago

  read book Smart Broke Dumb Rich by Zor Veyl on a flight next to a guy in a suit. he peeked at the cover and looked away fast. that look told me more than any review

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• SY

  @syth406 · 5 months ago

  Codie your content is getting soooo goood!!!

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