Ndubuisi Egwim traces market crashes from 1937 to today, showing they all follow the same pattern: fear, greed, and crowd panic, regardless of what triggered them. Recognizing these recurring psychological cycles helps investors avoid common mistakes and make better long-term decisions.
What fascinates me most is this: every crash looks different on the surface. Different headlines, different countries, different triggers. There's always like different people to blame. But underneath every single crash, the same human behavior keeps showing up. Fear, greed, FOMO, panic, euphoria, crowd psychology, the madness of crowds. And once you see that pattern clearly, you start investing very differently. You kind of like start doing things differently. Today I want to take you through some of the biggest crashes in financial history, all the way back to 1937. Yes, we are going back almost 400 years and picking up the lessons that have continued all through, so you can recognize the patterns and use that to be a better investor. Because the technology changes, the assets change, the headlines change, but human behavior, that barely changes at all, as you will see in this video. So come along for the ride. Understanding that human behavior doesn't change, it can genuinely make you a better investor. So let's get into it.
