"When you blow at high dough” rings across the Canadian psyche and is probably as recognizable in
the Great White North as “we stand on guard for thee.” It’s a call to avoid acting impulsively or carelessly
when you have a lot riding on something, such as your life savings. It suggests a cautionary approach,
urging one to be patient and not overstep the bounds of what's appropriate at a given stage, like what to
do in the middle of financial-market volatility.

We live in an era where there is a great deal of uncertainty, which is driving a lot of investors to begin to climb the “wall of worry” I’ve always found that the best way to deal with fear is to put it front and centre and address it.