You Have To Put Yourself In My

The Biggest Mistake Investors Make Is To Believe That What Happened In The Recent Past Is Likely To Persist. They Assume That Something That Was A Good Investment In The Recent Past Is Still A Good Investment. Typically, High Past Returns Simply Imply That An Asset Has Become More Expensive And Is A Poorer, Not Better, Investment.

For Me, The Best Things In Life - Meaningful Work, Meaningful Relationships, Interesting Experiences, Good Food, Sleep, Music, Ideas, Sex, And Other Basic Needs And Pleasures - Are Not, Past A Certain Point, Materially Improved Upon By Having A Lot Of Money.

I Don't Get Caught Up In The Moment.

As Harvard Developmental Psychologist Robert Kegan, Who Has Studied Bridgewater, Says, In Most Work Places Everyone Is Working Two Jobs. The First Is Whatever Their Actual Job Is; The Second Consists Of Managing Others' Impressions Of Them, Especially By Hiding Weaknesses And Inadequacies - Which Is An Enormous Waste Of Energy.

Watch Out For People Who Think It's Embarrassing Not To Know.