Among the talented educators at Wise Harbor, Brice stands out for the way he teaches seasonal investing—though "teaches" almost feels too narrow. His approach is both methodical and oddly disruptive, in the best sense. He doesn’t start with formulas or predictability; instead, he pushes students to question the very assumptions they walked in with. Why do certain patterns even exist in markets? Are they natural, or do we invent them because we expect them to be there? These are the kinds of questions Brice throws out casually, but they tend to stick, unsettling the room just enough to make the learning feel real. His background plays a big role in this. Brice spent years not just teaching but navigating the markets himself, and it shows. He has this uncanny ability to predict the blind spots students don’t even know they have yet—like how they’ll underestimate the emotional pull of recency bias or over-rely on back-tested data. He rarely talks about his time working in the field, though. Instead, you’ll catch glimpses of it in small moments: a passing comment about a market anomaly he watched unfold in real-time or a story about a colleague’s counterintuitive strategy that paid off. The classroom environment he creates is... well, it’s not what you’d call comfortable, but it’s not intimidating either. Students often say they walk out of his sessions feeling like their mental frameworks have been upended—but somehow, they’re more confident afterward. It’s not easy to explain how he pulls that off. Maybe it’s the way he layers in just enough humor or humanity to keep the tension balanced, like when he shrugs and says, “Look, you’re gonna be wrong sometimes—accept it now, save yourself the headache later.” Brice’s influence doesn’t end in his classroom, though he’s not the type to advertise it. Every so often, one of his articles shows up in an industry journal, and you can tell his ideas ripple far beyond Wise Harbor. He’s shaped how some professionals view seasonality in ways they might not even realize. It’s subtle, the way he works, but if you pay attention, you’ll see the fingerprints everywhere.