What is your primary objective in investing?

1. To keep my principal completely safe.
2. To keep my money reasonably safe, while earning a reasonable rate of return.
3. To keep my money somewhat safe, while earning a high rate of return.
4. To make my money grow as fast as possible.

You buy a stock that doubles in value in the first six months. What do you do?

1. Sell it. You've doubled your money.
2. Sell half - no matter what happens to the investment you can't take a loss.
3. Keep the stock. Maybe it still has some growth to go.
4. Buy more.

You buy a stock that loses 25% in value in the first month. What do you do?

1. Sell it. You can't afford to lose more.
2. Hold a bit longer. It's making you nervous, but you know stocks fluctuate.
3. Wait it out. It'll probably rebound.
4. Buy more. It was a good investment at the original price - it's an even better buy now.

You have won a local contest and have four choices. Would you take:

1. $1,000 in cash.
2. A 50% chance at $4,000.
3. A 20% chance at $10,000.
4. A 5% chance at $100,000.

How do you feel about lotteries?

1. I never buy a ticket. The odds against winning are too great.
2. I'll buy a ticket once in a while, when the jackpot is really big.
3. I buy a ticket every few weeks.
4. Lotteries are my "retirement fund." I never miss a draw.