The good things about having a conservative portfolio of investments: there’s less danger from stock market fluctuations, and it’s likely that you can reach your predicted investment targets.
If you are a conservative investor, you might have a problem with that even when reaching your investment goals, according to Kiplinger’s Personal Finance. When you compare your results to better-performing portfolios, you might get a little unhappy about how much more money you could have made had you invested aggressively.
At Columbia Business School, advisors say the disappointment can be avoided by reminding yourself of your original performance goals and how much risk you were willing to take.