How to Start Investing Money: A Simple Guide to Grow Your Wealth Digitally in 2021

Figuring out how to invest money can be a real challenge.

And I’m sure you’ll agree with me when I say:

There’s certainly no shortage of information on investing available in the digital age.

However, too much information can be overwhelming.

Right?

That’s why we made a guide to help you get a solid grasp of investing. It’s the perfect resource for beginners who want to start investing money in order to reach their financial goals.

We structured the information in a way that is comprehensive yet not overly complicated.

Outlined below you will find everything I use to teach you to start investing and begin preparing yourself financially for the future.

How to Invest Money

When figuring out how to invest money, it’s best to start with the basics. I’m sure any financial advisor will agree with that.

These basics include setting the goal of your investments and determining where to invest money to best achieve each goal.

Investing Money for Beginners

When you invest money, what you are doing is either buying a portion of a company or a commodity with the belief that the value of that company or commodity will grow over time.

Don’t forget:

Investing is not a get-rich-quick scheme, but rather a way to consistently grow the wealth you already have. The good news is that even though investing is a way to grow your wealth, you don’t have to have a lot of money to get started.

Compounding interest dictates that even small sums of money can be turned into fortunes over time, providing you select the right investments.

Where Should I Invest Money?

When deciding where you should invest your money, you’ve got plenty of options. These options include:

1. The Stock Market

The most common and arguably most beneficial place for an investor to put their money is into the stock market.

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When you buy a stock, you will then own a small portion of the company you bought into.

When the company profits, they may pay you a portion of those profits in dividends based on how many shares of stock you own.

When the value of the company grows over time, so do the price of the shares you own, meaning that you can sell them at a later date for a profit.

Other investment options include:

2. Investment Bonds

When you purchase a bond, you are essentially loaning money to either a company or the government (for US investors, this is typically the US government, though you can buy foreign bonds as well).

The government or company selling you the bond will then pay you interest on the “loan” over the duration of the bond’s lifecycle.

Bonds are typically considered ‘less risky’ than stocks, however, their potential for returns is much lower as well.

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3. Mutual Funds

Rather than buying a single stock, mutual funds enable you to buy a basket of stocks in one purchase. The stocks in a mutual fund are typically chosen and managed by a mutual fund manager.

But here’s the kicker:

These mutual fund managers charge a percentage based fee when you invest in their mutual fund.

Most of the time, this fee makes it difficult for investors to beat the market when they invest in mutual funds. Also, most mutual fund investors don’t actually ever beat the stock market.

4. Savings Accounts

By far, the least risky way (and probably the worst way) to invest your money is to put it in a savings account and allow it to collect interest.

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However, as is usually the case, low risk means low returns. The risk when putting your money into a savings account is negligible, and typically, there are little to no returns.

Still, savings accounts play a role in investing as they allow you to stockpile a risk-free sum of cash that you can use to purchase other investments or use in emergencies so you don’t touch your other investments.

5. Physical Commodities

Physical commodities are investments that you physically own, such as gold or silver. These physical commodities often serve as a safeguard against hard economic times.

Best Ways to Invest Money in Your 20’s

It’s never too early to start investing. In fact, just a few years of a head start can often lead to hundreds of thousands of dollars more money by the time you retire.

When you’re investing in your 20s, it’s best to start out by focusing on paying off any debt you may have such as student loans or credit-card debt.

Debt works just the opposite of investments, exponentially decreasing your wealth rather than exponentially growing it, so it’s a good idea to make getting debt-free your first and foremost goal.

Once you have your debt under control, start researching the stock market and investing as much as you can.

Take in as much information as you are able, and start highlighting quality companies that you believe will grow in value over time.https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZKyToaaM0xw#amp=1

In case you’re wondering:

We’ll talk later about how to find good investments, but for now, know that once you have a few companies chosen, it doesn’t matter how much or how little you are able to invest.

It’s always a good idea to invest as much as you are able, but if you start in your 20s investing as little as a few thousand dollars a year, you will be well on your way to preparing for retirement.

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How to Invest Money to Make Money

Many people view investing as a form of income, and some are quite successful at making a living by trading stocks.

This is the most glamorized form of investing, however, it isn’t the type of investing that most people benefit from. Most people benefit from long-term investing. This involves letting your money compound in the stock market over 10 and 20 years.

Long-term, value investing is how people retire rich.

Best Way to Invest Money Short-Term

Short-term investors make money by trading in and out of stocks over a short period of time rather than buying and holding them for several years.

While you certainly can make money doing this, the problem is that no matter how skilled at trading you become, there will always be a big element of luck involved.

Consider this:

For beginner investors, short-term trading comes down almost entirely to luck, and you can easily lose as much or more than you profit.

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135 Replies to “How to Start Investing Money: A Simple Guide to Grow Your Wealth Digitally in 2021”

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    1. Hi there. Just yesterday someone here on the blog asked how to move from BlogEngine to WordPress.

      You want to do the opposite. I will explain how to migrate a blog running on Word Press (Self Hosted) to BlogEngine. But before I start let me say, that Word Press simply rocks. The reason why you may want to switch your blog is customization. If youre a dotnet geek, I really have no great idea of what I can make out of Word Press using PHP and when it comes to Blogging in .net, I guess you made a very right decision to use BlogEngine. It is open source and included all the necessary blogging utilities.

      The main thing which I want to migrate is as follows

      Post
      Categories
      Tags
      Comments

      This is how i did it. The moment I start, I was thinking to get some export / import tool. Then I came to know about BlogML. A format that is created to interchange content between different bloging engines. Natively, Word Press don’t support BlogML but Robert McLaws did great job on wiring this tool. Unfortunately, that tool didn’t work for me, for some reason it is keep giving me error.

      Finally, I tried it in my own way. Since that blog was self hosted, I have access to mysql database engine through phpMyAdmin. Hence, I decided to export SQL of my related tables and data in MSSQL (TSQL) format.

      After the login into phpMyAdmin, go to the table list by selecting the databases comes at left.
      From the tab at the top select export.
      In the export group, select SQL and tables in my case it is wp_comments, wp_posts, wp_term_relationships, wp_term_taxonomy, and wp_term
      Now from the SQL Compatibility Mode, Select MSSQL. Save the file and your are complete.
      Your selection screen should like like below.

      Now open the generated SQL in MSSQL and before you run you might need to fix some column names and some data type issues of the table. But believe that is pretty easy. To help you more, please see the table creation script below

      CREATE TABLE [dbo].[wp_comments](
      [comment_ID] [bigint] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL,
      [comment_post_ID] [int] NOT NULL,
      [comment_author] [varchar](200) NOT NULL,
      [comment_author_email] [varchar](100) NOT NULL,
      [comment_author_url] [varchar](200) NOT NULL,
      [comment_author_IP] [varchar](100) NOT NULL,
      [comment_date] [datetime] NOT NULL,
      [comment_date_gmt] [datetime] NOT NULL,
      [comment_content] [text] NOT NULL,
      [comment_karma] [int] NOT NULL,
      [comment_approved] [varchar](20) NOT NULL,
      [comment_agent] [varchar](255) NOT NULL,
      [comment_type] [varchar](20) NOT NULL,
      [comment_parent] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      [user_id] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      [comment_subscribe] [varchar](1) NOT NULL,
      PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
      (
      [comment_ID] ASC
      )WITH (PAD_INDEX = OFF, STATISTICS_NORECOMPUTE = OFF, IGNORE_DUP_KEY = OFF, ALLOW_ROW_LOCKS = ON, ALLOW_PAGE_LOCKS = ON) ON [PRIMARY]
      ) ON [PRIMARY] TEXTIMAGE_ON [PRIMARY]

      GO

      CREATE TABLE [dbo].[wp_posts](
      [ID] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      [post_author] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      [post_date] [datetime] NOT NULL,
      [post_date_gmt] [datetime] NOT NULL,
      [post_content] [text] NOT NULL,
      [post_title] [text] NOT NULL,
      [post_category] [int] NOT NULL,
      [post_excerpt] [text] NOT NULL,
      [post_status] [varchar](20) NOT NULL,
      [comment_status] [varchar](20) NOT NULL,
      [ping_status] [varchar](20) NOT NULL,
      [post_password] [varchar](20) NOT NULL,
      [post_name] [varchar](200) NOT NULL,
      [to_ping] [text] NOT NULL,
      [pinged] [text] NOT NULL,
      [post_modified] [datetime] NOT NULL,
      [post_modified_gmt] [datetime] NOT NULL,
      [post_content_filtered] [text] NOT NULL,
      [post_parent] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      [guid] [varchar](255) NOT NULL,
      [menu_order] [int] NOT NULL,
      [post_type] [varchar](20) NOT NULL,
      [post_mime_type] [varchar](100) NOT NULL,
      [comment_count] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
      (
      [ID] ASC
      )WITH (PAD_INDEX = OFF, STATISTICS_NORECOMPUTE = OFF, IGNORE_DUP_KEY = OFF, ALLOW_ROW_LOCKS = ON, ALLOW_PAGE_LOCKS = ON) ON [PRIMARY]
      ) ON [PRIMARY] TEXTIMAGE_ON [PRIMARY]

      GO

      CREATE TABLE [dbo].[wp_terms](
      [term_id] [bigint] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL,
      [name] [varchar](200) NOT NULL,
      [slug] [varchar](200) NOT NULL,
      [term_group] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
      (
      [term_id] ASC
      )WITH (PAD_INDEX = OFF, STATISTICS_NORECOMPUTE = OFF, IGNORE_DUP_KEY = OFF, ALLOW_ROW_LOCKS = ON, ALLOW_PAGE_LOCKS = ON) ON [PRIMARY]
      ) ON [PRIMARY]

      GO

      SET ANSI_PADDING OFF
      GO

      CREATE TABLE [dbo].[wp_term_relationships](
      [object_id] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      [term_taxonomy_id] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      [term_order] [int] NOT NULL,
      PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
      (
      [object_id] ASC,
      [term_taxonomy_id] ASC
      )WITH (PAD_INDEX = OFF, STATISTICS_NORECOMPUTE = OFF, IGNORE_DUP_KEY = OFF, ALLOW_ROW_LOCKS = ON, ALLOW_PAGE_LOCKS = ON) ON [PRIMARY]
      ) ON [PRIMARY]

      GO
      CREATE TABLE [dbo].[wp_term_taxonomy](
      [term_taxonomy_id] [bigint] IDENTITY(1,1) NOT NULL,
      [term_id] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      [taxonomy] [varchar](32) NOT NULL,
      [description] [text] NOT NULL,
      [parent] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      [count] [bigint] NOT NULL,
      PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
      (
      [term_taxonomy_id] ASC
      )WITH (PAD_INDEX = OFF, STATISTICS_NORECOMPUTE = OFF, IGNORE_DUP_KEY = OFF, ALLOW_ROW_LOCKS = ON, ALLOW_PAGE_LOCKS = ON) ON [PRIMARY]
      ) ON [PRIMARY] TEXTIMAGE_ON [PRIMARY]

      GO

      Please note that it is just the schema script. All you data will be included in mysql generated SQL File which we have created before.

      Now, we have all the required tables with data imported from Word Press to Blog Engine Db but we will fill Blog engine tables to show imported data. Lets first start with category.

      Category:
      There is no such table in wp_categories in word press instead it uses wp_term and wp_term_taxonomy to store categories where as in Blog engine we have a table called be_categories which hold categories information. So following query will dump the data from wp_terms , wp_taxonomy to be_categories.

      INSERT INTO [dbo].[be_Categories]
      ([CategoryID]
      ,[CategoryName]
      ,[Description]
      ,[ParentID]
      ,[Slug])
      SELECT
      NEWID(),
      w1.[name],
      (‘Posts in ‘ + w1.[name]) as Description,
      NULL, — as I am not going to make any parent child relation now …
      w1.[slug]
      FROM [BlogEngine].[dbo].[wp_terms] w1
      INNER JOIN wp_term_taxonomy w2 on w1.term_id = w2.term_id and w2.taxonomy = ‘category’
      GO
      Posts:
      Now lets deal with posts, a very easy query because we have the post table in both the blogging engines. In Word Press it is wp_posts where as in Blog Engine it is be_post.

      INSERT INTO [dbo].[be_Posts]
      ([PostID]
      ,[Title]
      ,[Description]
      ,[PostContent]
      ,[DateCreated]
      ,[DateModified]
      ,[Author]
      ,[IsPublished]
      ,[IsCommentEnabled]
      ,[Raters]
      ,[Rating]
      ,[Slug])

      SELECT newid(),
      post_title,
      post_excerpt,
      post_content,
      post_date,
      post_modified,
      ‘username’,
      1,
      1,
      0,
      0,
      post_name
      from wp_posts where post_type =’post’
      Post Category Relation:
      Now its time to set, which post have which categories. The table which is repsonsible for saving this information is called wp_term_relationship in Word Press and be_PostCategory in Blog Engine. See the following query.

      select wp.post_title ,wtr.name into #temp1 from wp_term_relationships wr inner join
      wp_term_taxonomy wt on wr.term_taxonomy_id = wt.term_taxonomy_id and wt.taxonomy = ‘category’
      inner join wp_terms wtr on wt.term_id = wtr.term_id
      inner join wp_posts wp on wr.object_id = wp.ID and post_type = ‘post’

      INSERT INTO [dbo].[be_PostCategory]
      ([PostID]
      ,[CategoryID])
      select (select postId from be_Posts where Title= convert(nvarchar(max),t.post_title)),
      (select CategoryID from be_Categories where CategoryName = t.name) from #temp1 t

      drop table #temp1

      GO
      I guess this query might need some explanation. See, in the top query I am getting the title of posts and name of categories and storing it to temp table.

      Now come to the second part, here I insert new reords in be_postcategory based on the category names and post titles we filled before.

      Tag:
      In Blog Engine we have a table called be_PostTag which manage all the tags related stuff but in wordpress again involve all the tables containing wp_term. So, I write the following query which get the data from those tables and store it in Tags.

      INSERT INTO [dbo].[be_PostTag]
      ([PostID]
      ,[Tag])

      SELECT
      (select postId from be_Posts where Title= convert(nvarchar(max),wp.post_title)) ,SUBSTRING(w1.[name], 1, 50)
      FROM [BlogEngine].[dbo].[wp_terms] w1
      INNER JOIN wp_term_taxonomy w2 on w1.term_id = w2.term_id and w2.taxonomy = ‘post_tag’
      inner join wp_term_relationships wr on wr.term_taxonomy_id = w2.term_taxonomy_id
      inner join wp_posts wp on wr.object_id = wp.ID

      Comment:
      This one is comparatively easy. We have table called wp_comments in Word Press and be_postcomment in Blog Engine to manage the comments. Here is the final query.

      INSERT INTO be_PostComment]
      ([PostCommentID]
      ,[PostID]
      ,[ParentCommentID]
      ,[CommentDate]
      ,[Author]
      ,[Email]
      ,[Website]
      ,[Comment]
      ,[Country]
      ,[Ip]
      ,[IsApproved])

      SELECT
      newId()
      ,(select postId from be_Posts where Title= convert(nvarchar(max),wpp.post_title)) as PostID
      ,(select postId from be_Posts where Title= convert(nvarchar(max),wpp.post_title)) as PostID
      ,[comment_date_gmt]
      ,[comment_author]
      ,[comment_author_email]
      ,[comment_author_url]
      ,[comment_content]
      ,NULL
      ,[comment_author_IP]
      ,1

      FROM [wp_comments] wpc
      INNER JOIN BlogEngine.dbo.wp_posts wpp on wpc.comment_post_ID = wpp.ID
      where wpc.comment_approved = ‘1’
      Note : You might see some /r/n between some post and comments. Don’t get afraid of this, just replace “/r/n” with “
      ” on effected using Replace function of TSQL.

      That’s how you can import all the data from Word Press to Blog Engine and this is fairly a huge issue why people don’t move their blogs. I have tried to explain the method by making it more simple, if you still face any issue please feel free to contact me.

      Reply

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