Izusek | E+ | Getty Photos Emotions can get the better of us when it comes to investing — particularly when financial markets get risky. Behavioral finance tells us we are inherently negative investors, susceptible to producing decisions dependent on feelings rather than evidence and self-interest. Just as we are a bundle of biases and fears in our own life, we are in our investing lives, as nicely. We are afraid of losses, scared of missing out on gains we have biases towards consensus viewpoint and to latest encounter. “Men and women are often psychological,” claimed Tim Maurer, main advisory officer for Signature FD, which has places of work in…