Yeah, I get the fact,
Discretionary income happens to be the main concept, but I was wondering, where does the discretionary income comes from?, i guess it comes from the main income.
Don't you think that if an investor can increase his or her income, it might also affect the discretionary income positively(at least to some extent), which also helps in getting more fractions?.
And a quick question, I feel I have being quite obsessed with accumulating in fractions consistently, rather than the DCA. Trying to accumulate in fraction has been quite fun though, since I sometimes have to spend more than usual, or spend less than usual due to price difference. Do you think that this approach is quite aggressive?.
Of course, it all boils down to the income we generate, for example, in a month you work or do business, which is definitely deducted for some of the necessities of life that we have as well as several other things such as taxes, unexpected funds etc.
In the context of investors increasing their income actually in this case I think we also need to look at several other things because after all the income we have will eventually be in line with the expenses made so in the end there is no guarantee when someone has an increased income then his investment will also increase although conceptually when they want to make more profits then they have to invest more but this cannot be fully forced because after all we still have to pay attention to expenses and several other needs that we must prepare before finally talking about discretionary that can be used as an investment.
As for relating this to aggressiveness I think it depends on the person themselves, because after all in this case we have to go back to recognizing ourselves in the end. The context of aggressiveness becomes a little different for everyone because what we call aggressiveness sometimes for other people it becomes a normal thing so for me before starting then recognize yourself first,