Bystanders look for a long time—free of constraints, unobscured by their own judgments, waiting patiently to grasp the essential truth. stray-reflections.com/article/177/Th…
2) What we see is that the ICT revolution is far from complete and that rather than a dystopian, divisive future, what lies ahead is a green socially sustainable golden age. stray-reflections.com/article/173/Fu…
3) We also see through the mist of the pandemic. The outlook is uninspiring, even with the vaccine breakthroughs. stray-reflections.com/article/175/Th…
4) There are some positives though.
Working from home is a new way of life in which we no longer worship at the altar of the office for self-worth. stray-reflections.com/article/174/Wh…
5) Peter Drucker instructs us on how to manage our life through this.
1) This year has been difficult for many investors, whether you are a novice or an experienced risk taker.
It would be useful to revisit today's money masters and see how they dealt with gut-wrenching loss.
It always helps renew my ambition. THREAD 👇
2) Paul Tudor Jones lost $10,000 when he was 22, and when he was 25 he lost about $50,000, which was all he had to his name.
3) In 1979, PTJ's fourth year in the business, he lost over 60% of the equity in his clients’ accounts on a single cotton trade that went horribly wrong.
“I am not cut out for this business," he said. "I don’t think I can hack it much longer.”
1) Shortly after I graduated from university, I landed a job as a bank teller in Toronto.
It was, surprisingly enough, one of the best things that happened to me.
2) I was shy growing up. I was always the quiet one among friends.
But as a bank teller I was forced to interact with everyone. This helped me break out of my shell.
3) lt was a small neighbourhood branch with a sociable atmosphere.
The branch manager was Italian, the two personal bankers were Indian and Spanish, the financial advisor was Greek, and my two side-kicks at the till were Irish and Canadian.