Morgan Housel is a partner at The Collaborative Fund and a former columnist at The Motley Fool and The Wall Street Journal. He has a unique perspective on investing and financial storytelling, known for his ability to distill complex financial concepts into understandable narratives.

Housel graduated from the University of Southern California with a degree in economics. His career began in the financial sector, where he developed an interest in the psychological and behavioral aspects of investing. This interest led him to become a writer and commentator on finance.

At The Motley Fool, Housel gained recognition for his insightful analysis and clear writing style, covering a range of topics from investment strategies to economic history. Later, at The Wall Street Journal, he continued to write on similar themes, further establishing his reputation as a knowledgeable and accessible financial thinker.

Housel is the author of "The Psychology of Money," a book that explores how personal beliefs and behaviors affect financial decisions. The book has been highly praised for its insightful look into the ways people think about money and investments. It emphasizes the importance of understanding one's own relationship with money to make better financial decisions.

Beyond writing, Housel speaks frequently at conferences and on podcasts, sharing his thoughts on investment psychology, market history, and personal finance. His work is known for its emphasis on the long-term aspects of investing and the need to manage psychological biases to achieve financial success.