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For this reason these schools are known as “mail
order diploma mills” and fail to meet the accreditation requirements
of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB).
It is impossible to have the daily apprenticeship of full immersion
indoctrination that a doctoral candidate in business administration
receives from a quality research institution. The University of
South Carolina where I received my Ph.D. in finance, for instance,
only accepts two candidates every two years. Each candidate receives
constant focused daily instruction in the field that is both
grueling and necessary for development of quality finance
researchers and professors. Non-accredited distance learning
doctoral programs are a goldmine for the owners but undermine the
quality of higher learning in the United States today.
I warn investors that it is critically important
that they carefully review the credentials of the mentor they select
to learn how to invest in the stock market. Fraudsters don’t think
twice before developing stock investing, commodity or option trading
courses to make a little extra money for themselves regardless of
whether or not what they teach helps their students.
I actually know of an investment guru who has
never traded futures who figured out what people wanted to know
about investing online and then simply tailored a course to their
needs. This scary choice of an inexperienced mentor is more common
than you may know. You must be very cautious because there are a lot
of “never been there, never done that, but I will teach you if you
pay me big gurus” out there.
You should exercise great caution when you decide
to follow somebody’s investment advice. Look for good credentials
from well known universities. A good school in finance for instance
only accepts one or two doctoral candidates each year or every other
year. Contrast this to the school’s medical school that accepts
around one hundred and fifty medical students each year. A finance
doctorate is the most difficult Ph.D. of all to obtain in the social
sciences. A master’s degree from a good finance program in a solid
university is also difficult to obtain. Check your mentor’s
credentials carefully before you hand over your hard earned dollars
to buy their course.
Some people have become outstanding investors
without extensive education and may be able to teach you useful
information. If they claim superior investing ability then make sure
that it is documented and review the documentation carefully. You
may even want to check their criminal record for any prior
fraudulent activities. One thing I can assure you is that you will
succeed if you select the right mentor to teach you how to invest!
Dr. Brown can teach you how to invest through The
Delano Max Wealth Institute (http://www.delanomax.com/)
The company website is
http://www.bonanzabase.com/
and his free stock investment tips ezine is
http://www.walletdoctor.com/ Dr.
Brown holds free teleseminars for Wallet Doctor ezine subscribers.
If you'd like more information about this topic, or to schedule an
interview with Dr. Brown, please call Shandy Brown at 530-336-6616
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