In celebration of both my 1-year @RoamResearch anniversary and my 100th #RoamTour I've put together some thoughts on my two favorite topics: Investing + Roam.
I wanted to reflect on the things I've learned and appreciated: 1/8
2/ I started using Roam almost exactly a year ago! Both Roam and twitter are post-COVID discoveries for me, and they've changed the way I think about my own knowledge gathering.
5/ This article was a lot of fun to put together. I interviewed over 30 different investors (huge thanks to all of them) and was blown away by the quality of thinking across a wide variety of investment types.
7/ For me this has been more than just loving a note taking app. This is a challenge for me to think more deeply about how I learn and develop as an investor.
In the future I want to continue to capture more of these observations as part of "Investing 101 2.0."
A lot of resources out there for lists of "the best books for investing"
What if you knew you were going to forget everything you knew about business / investing. You could leave yourself ONE book to become the best investor possible
Looking for the best resources for a well-rounded investing education. Courses, compilations, reading lists, anything. Across any asset classes, stages, investing types.
2/ Investor Field Guide is a solid combo of reading list + AAA podcast content and guests that will soon be an Oprah-esque media empire with @patrick_oshag
"Live the Library" with Charlie Munger - a thread.
After being inspired by @djrosent to finally sit down and read "Poor Charlie's Almanack" I spent a good chunk during quarantine reading it each morning.
1/ Started with all of the articles on perell.com/blog/ back to May 2015 (unclear whether this is when David set up his blog, or when these were first posted.
Interesting takeaway: I noticed @david_perell stopped including publish dates in links and none in posts. Why?
2/ From the first article, David is talking about education.
People who spend their time thinking for a living will likely always find themselves thinking about how we could all be thinking better.