From a renowned financial journalist who has written for Time, Fortune, Forbes, and The New Yorker, a fresh and unexpectedly profound book that draws on hundreds of hours of exclusive interviews with many of the world’s super-investors to demonstrate that the keys for building wealth hold other life lessons as well.
Billionaire investors. If we think of them, it’s with a mixture of awe and suspicion. Clearly, they possess a kind of genius—the proverbial Midas Touch. But are the skills they possess transferable? And do they have anything to teach us besides making money?
In Richer, Wiser, Happier, William Green draws on interviews that he’s conducted over twenty-five years with many of the world’s greatest investors. As he discovered, their talents extend well beyond the financial realm. The most successful investors are mavericks and iconoclasts who question conventional wisdom and profit vastly from their ability to think more rationally, rigorously, and objectively. They are master game players who consciously maximize their odds of long-term success in markets and life, while also minimizing any risk of catastrophe. They draw powerful insights from many different fields, are remarkably intuitive about trends, practice fanatical discipline, and have developed a high tolerance for pain. As Green explains, the best investors can teach us not only how to become rich, but how to improve the way we think, reach decisions, assess risk, avoid costly errors, build resilience, and turn uncertainty to our advantage.
Green ushers us into the lives of more than forty super-investors, visiting them in their offices, homes, and even their places of worship—all to share what they have to teach us. Richer, Wiser, Happier brings together the thinking of many of the greatest investment minds, from Sir John Templeton to Charlie Munger, Jack Bogle to Ed Thorp, Will Danoff to Mohnish Pabrai, Bill Miller to Laura Geritz, Joel Greenblatt to Howard Marks. In explaining how they think and why they win, this landmark book provides gems of insight that will enrich you not only financially but also professionally and personally.
##比爾米勒問彼得林奇:投資是否會因為歲月的積纍而越來越輕鬆? 彼得林奇迴復:投資不會因歲月積纍變得輕鬆,超速前進或完全停下隻能選其一!
評分##這本書可能是我最近幾年看過的最好的一本關於投資的書。書總共八章加上一章後記。前麵六章寫得都很好,最後兩張和後記就崩壞瞭,有湊字數的感覺。首先是選的人都是些不重要的人,我沒有興趣去瞭解他們的backstory,who cares?但是居然有些時候數十頁都在介紹一個看上去不重要的人,作者的寫作功力在這裏見底瞭。另外就是最後幾章提煉的內容都很膚淺,作者的閱曆不足以對一些事情進行概括,這也是這本書的局限性 -- 作者自己不乾投資,有些話題他並不能完全理解。
評分##最喜歡第一和第六章
評分##比預期的好很多,之前讀過的一些牛逼老哥們也講瞭講這兩年的更新(nomad在20年賣amazon買asos的確是sb瞭)。讀來讀去核心就是這幾個事情,做好自己,看清楚公司,保護好邊際,彆人sb的時候敢於齣手。這裏麵做好自己最重要也最難。
評分##開本新書 一起來看
評分##這本書可能是我最近幾年看過的最好的一本關於投資的書。書總共八章加上一章後記。前麵六章寫得都很好,最後兩張和後記就崩壞瞭,有湊字數的感覺。首先是選的人都是些不重要的人,我沒有興趣去瞭解他們的backstory,who cares?但是居然有些時候數十頁都在介紹一個看上去不重要的人,作者的寫作功力在這裏見底瞭。另外就是最後幾章提煉的內容都很膚淺,作者的閱曆不足以對一些事情進行概括,這也是這本書的局限性 -- 作者自己不乾投資,有些話題他並不能完全理解。
評分##比預期的好很多,之前讀過的一些牛逼老哥們也講瞭講這兩年的更新(nomad在20年賣amazon買asos的確是sb瞭)。讀來讀去核心就是這幾個事情,做好自己,看清楚公司,保護好邊際,彆人sb的時候敢於齣手。這裏麵做好自己最重要也最難。
評分##不僅僅是投資書,內容、文筆都非常可以。
評分##沒有什麼財富密碼,就是一些價值投資者的訪談。有趣的是,最近FIRE在打工圈越來越火,全網都是什麼賺夠多少錢就退休的帖子,而事實上真正有financial independence的人多數都沒有retire early
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