Our Philosophy
There’s nothing new under the sun.Trends, fads, and ideas will come and go, but the strategies we use remain the same.
“Investing” implies a longer-term focus – we believe investors should plan for the long haul. There’s saving, and then there’s investing. It’s important to know the difference.
No fair weather fans.Everybody loves a winner, but before you even start out, recognize that one year does not make a lifetime. There will be highs and lows along the way, many of which will be out of your control. Just like coaches, the Hull and Martin Wealth Management Group can get too much credit in good years and too much blame in poor ones, but our mission is to keep you focused on the big picture.
Compound interest is pretty amazing.Some have called compound interest one of the most powerful forces in the
universe. For us, this means that time really is your most important ally. We
believe the best time to start investing was many years ago, and the next best
time is now.

Risk is like electricity.Some amount is virtually essential to pursue the goals we desire, but it must be handled appropriately and respected. Many people tend to overestimate their risk tolerance and then panic when the markets move. The Hull and Martin Wealth Management Group wants you to be honest about what you can handle and believe you will be better off because of it.
Staying the course can be the hardest part.Diversification isn’t particularly exciting, but it is smart. Markets will have varying periods that naturally move us toward either greed or fear – a key antidote we have found to these emotional forces is preparation on the front end.
We are with you each step of the way.The Hull and Martin Wealth Management Group works with friends both young and old and enjoys the nuances of them all. But one of our greatest privileges is when we can help our clients grow older with grace and dignity. For us, there are few things better than sharing a part in a life well lived.
Diversification does not ensure a profit or protect against loss.