What we are saying is this:
First, if every American owned at least one share of stock, it would change their life: how they look at their 401(k)s, the news, the questions they’d ask a financial advisor… wouldn’t you agree? Shouldn’t that maybe be a key rule, even if in a virtual world?

Also, we believe in the power of numbers. Consumers are touching and feeling products every day; they know — before someone on Wall Street looking just at the numbers – what’s working and what’s not… at least, if they have a forum like WeSeed to share that knowledge. It’s the power of numbers and there are a number of studies that underscore this.

Sure, people can lose money; our goal is to teach them how not to lose it — whether they work with someone else, with funds, or invest directly – and how to simply be smarter in life. But the rule of investing is to at least learn.

Finally, there is just no place online for real, every day people to learn about the market. Would they ever go to one of the financial sites or other investment-oriented social networks? Probably not, because they’re too intimidating.

Seems to me these are all key ‘rules’ for helping real people be successful, wouldn’t you agree?

Jen

What we are saying is this:
First, if every American owned at least one share of stock, it would change their life: how they look at their 401(k)s, the news, the questions they’d ask a financial advisor… wouldn’t you agree? Shouldn’t that maybe be a key rule, even if in a virtual world?

Also, we believe in the power of numbers. Consumers are touching and feeling products every day; they know — before someone on Wall Street looking just at the numbers – what’s working and what’s not… at least, if they have a forum like WeSeed to share that knowledge. It’s the power of numbers and there are a number of studies that underscore this.

Sure, people can lose money; our goal is to teach them how not to lose it — whether they work with someone else, with funds, or invest directly – and how to simply be smarter in life. But the rule of investing is to at least learn.

Finally, there is just no place online for real, every day people to learn about the market. Would they ever go to one of the financial sites or other investment-oriented social networks? Probably not, because they’re too intimidating.

Seems to me these are all key ‘rules’ for helping real people be successful, wouldn’t you agree?

Jen

If no money is being invested, WeSeed could be a safe education tool for market freshman.

CDs are a great, safe recommendation. I have some myself.

However, if I have a $1,000 that I don’t absolutely need, I’m going to watch that market, find a solid company, and go for the gold.

Most analysts are saying that the markets are bad, they’ll probably get worse, but they will eventually go up.

When they do, you can find me in Paris.

If no money is being invested, WeSeed could be a safe education tool for market freshman.

CDs are a great, safe recommendation. I have some myself.

However, if I have a $1,000 that I don’t absolutely need, I’m going to watch that market, find a solid company, and go for the gold.

Most analysts are saying that the markets are bad, they’ll probably get worse, but they will eventually go up.

When they do, you can find me in Paris.