I was just going through my twitter feed and reading a few blog posts that caught my eye while watching the Dallas Cowboys come back to beat the Steelers in overtime in a crucial matchup of 7-6 teams.
This might be just a causality bias, most hard workers in investing are not necessarily rich because they spend a lot of time, but their performance is tied to root obsessive behavior in regards to what enough means.
I've pondered myself what if there were potentially a lot of buffets in terms of returns but most of them are good for life with a couple of billions, like how Lynch called it a day. Nowadays we have the analytical tools like everyone else, patience is the only strong edge left it seems, and qualitative data with long shelf life.
This might be just a causality bias, most hard workers in investing are not necessarily rich because they spend a lot of time, but their performance is tied to root obsessive behavior in regards to what enough means.
I've pondered myself what if there were potentially a lot of buffets in terms of returns but most of them are good for life with a couple of billions, like how Lynch called it a day. Nowadays we have the analytical tools like everyone else, patience is the only strong edge left it seems, and qualitative data with long shelf life.