Seminars on ‘How to Make Your Portfolio Muscular’

Live online seminar — preregistration required
Thurs., May 12, 2022, 3:00 p.m. Pacific Time

In this 2-hour intensive seminar sponsored by AAII Silicon Valley, Brian Livingston will reveal in-depth information on “How to Make Your Portfolio Muscular.” The presentation is open to the public. Attendees will be able to ask the speaker questions through chat messages during the event.

You must preregister, and only the first 250 registrants can participate. Those who register before all the slots are taken will be emailed a code to the livestream prior to the seminar. To register, or for more information, see the following Web page:

http://www.siliconvalleyaaii.org/mainevents/may-2022/

TAKE THE FOLLOWING STEPS PRIOR TO THE EVENT:

1. Subscribe to the monthly Muscular Portfolios Newsletter using the form in the right-hand sidebar of this Web page. You will immediately receive by email the most recent issue and each month’s issue after that. The newsletter will always contain the latest information.

2. Get the book “Muscular Portfolios” using the link in the sidebar at right.

Books will not be promoted during the seminar. Get the newsletter and the book beforehand.

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BRIAN LIVINGSTON is a successful dot-com entrepreneur, author of Muscular Portfolios (2018, BenBella Books), and a contributor of scores of articles to MarketWatch, StockCharts, and AskWoody. He is also the author or coauthor of 11 books in the Windows Secrets series (1991–2007, Wiley), which has sold more than 2.5 million copies. From 1986 to 1991, he worked in New York City as assistant IT manager of UBS Securities; a consultant for Morgan Guaranty Trust (now JPMorgan Chase); and technology adviser for Lazard Ltd. He was the weekly Windows columnist for InfoWorld magazine from 1991 to 2003. During portions of that period, he was also a contributing editor of CNET, PC World, eWeek, PC/Computing, Datamation, and Windows magazine. In 2003, he founded the Windows Secrets Newsletter, which grew from zero to 400,000 email subscribers. He served as its editorial director until he sold WindowsSecrets.com in 2010. He is president emeritus of the Seattle regional chapter of the American Association of Individual Investors (AAII).