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15 Small Tips to Improve Productivity:

This person shared all the AI tools he used for developing indie games from scratch using AI.

Jeff Bezos condensed a billion-dollar philosophy onto just a single page.
This is his final letter as Amazon's Chief Executive Officer:

Stanley Drukenmiller: "In the past, when faced with drawdowns or similar situations, I would really feel extreme anxiety, sometimes vomiting once or twice a week. But at some point in my career, I gradually realized that you will continue to make mistakes and be influenced by emotions; these things will still happen from time to time. But you are talented. So, don’t torment yourself for two days or even longer over a single mistake. If you’ve been in this market long enough and your trading record is substantial enough, those successes are no longer just luck—although it took me a full 15 year

How long does it take for an average person to save 1 million?

This person open-sourced the poor man's version of Palantir, a completely free global intelligence dashboard.

Family, I’ve uncovered a huge secret!

The most important amount of money in life is the first $100,000.

Charlie Munger explains why trying to become a genius is the fastest way to failure:

Ten Biases That Distort Your Decision-Making:
1. Self-Serving Bias: We blame our failures on the environment, and attribute our successes to ourselves.
2. Knowledge Curse: Once we know something, we assume everyone else knows it too.
3. Dunning-Kruger Effect: The less you know, the more confident you are. The more you know, the less confident you become.
4. Belief Bias: We judge the strength of an argument not by how well it supports the conclusion, but by how reasonable the conclusion seems in our own minds.
5. Commitment Escalation: We invest more in things we've already spent resources on,

Warren Buffett's career advice:
"Don't focus too much on starting salary. Be very careful when choosing who to work for, because you will subtly develop habits from those around you. Some jobs are simply not worth doing."

Anthony Bolton is the former fund manager of Fidelity Special Situations Fund.
He achieved an average annual return of 19.5% over 28 years.
He is also known as the "Father of Contrarian Investing."
He shared how he did it: 🧵

Joel Greenblatt has outperformed his competitors by nearly 50% over 20 years with these 15 methods:
1. Do Nothing
“In long-term investing, doing ‘less’ often means getting ‘more’.”
2. Look for Bargains
“We want to get more value for the price we pay.”
3. Long-Term
“The market is very emotional, but over time, doing logical and systematic things actually works. The market will eventually price things correctly.”
4. Low Valuation
“The secret to successful investing is relatively simple: figure out the value of something, then buy it at a much lower price.”
5. Sit Back and Relax
“Long-term invest

I don't grind for money, I don't boast about it, and I don't play MEME.
Because in my opinion, the common point among these three is: entrusting others with the possibility of profit.
The rules are set by others, and if they want to flip the table directly, do you have the ability to check and balance?
Not at all!
In the final episode of "The Ming Dynasty 1566," Emperor Jiajing told his grandson: "Remember this, no one’s promises are valid; only the things you can control are valid."
My ideal is to achieve long-term profit through trading or investing.
Of course, both are very difficult, and i

Joel Greenblatt achieved a compound annual return of over 40% between 1985 and 1994.
He is known for his ability to capitalize on special situations.
As a professor at Columbia University, he teaches a course on how he accomplished this.
Here are some investment gems from Greenblatt's Columbia University course: 🧵

10 Thinking Models to Elevate Your Mindset:
1. First Principles Thinking - Rethink problems from the ground up.
Distinguish basic facts from assumptions based on them.
2. Second-Order Thinking - Don't just consider immediate consequences; think about the second-level consequences.
3. Inverse Thinking - View the problem from the endpoint rather than the starting point.
Don't ask: "What do I need to do?"
Ask: "What should I avoid?"
4. Opportunity Cost - Consider the cost of supporting one option and giving up all others.
5. Randomness - Remember that not everything is causally linked.
Many thing