The tortoise and hare analogy fits well here - where the tortoise (asset allocation) is slow and boring, but eventually wins over the exciting fits and
starts of the hare (market timing and / or stock and ETF trading).
Not exact matches
If you
start trading too much and risking too much, you will burn all your money and be out
of the race quicker than the
hare.
I
start with a printed A3 sketch
of the graph
of the
hare and tortoise race and students match the parts
of the story to different parts
of the graph.
Starting with a small selection
of light colours, we're going to add some colour to the
hare's ears: * White base layer over the pink areas
of the ear.
It explores the vibrant and experimental years when
Haring first enrolled in the School
of Visual Arts,
started a diligent and vigorous studio practice, began making public and political art on the city streets and subway stations, and enjoyed a frenetic social life.
The groundbreaking exhibition explores the vibrant and experimental years
of Haring's early career when he
started a diligent and vigorous studio practice, began making public and political art on the city streets and enjoyed a frenetic social life.
He later turned to permanent materials, bronze in particular and
started creating sculptures
of hares in the 1980's after the image
of one «unveiled» itself to him.
Starting on the 1970's, we can monitor the continual effort
of the artists like Jeff Koons, Cindy Sherman, Nobuyoshi Araki, Jake a Dinos Chapman, Robert Mapplethorpe, Damien Hirst, Zhang Peng, Keith
Haring, Andres Serrano, Gottfried Helnwein etc. to work with typical decadent themes.