Karan Bulani

Hiiii!

[PeePee🎀 @peegzy1]

Having zero health problems is one of life's most underrated luxuries.

[PRINCESS SEZ🪽 @PrincessSezzz]

@dimvji maturing is no longer being embarrassed about the things you like

[27. @dimvji]

all roads eventually lead back to the interests you had as a child

[Dhruv Rathee @dhruv_rathee]

Ek “thank you” bhi teleprompter bina nahi bola jaata

[Parinda 2.0🕊 @Parinda_2]

@RahulGandhi You are the one who has harmed the future of our youth the most.

[Jitesh @Chaotic_mind99]

“Don’t insult their intelligence with this pathetic midnight video.”

[Licypriya Kangujam @LicypriyaK]

Best thing I saw on internet today ❤️🙏😢💔
#ResignDharmendraPradhan

[Karan Bulani @BulaniKaran]

@mayank_408 You lost 1.8 Cr in last 3 months?

[The Indian Express @IndianExpress]

🚨#𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐈𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐠𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 | Our investigation found that Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav's family and their real estate firms acquired at least 137 plots spanning 168 acres in Ujjain for ₹45 crore in two years since December 2023 — mostly in areas benefiting from road projects and land-use changes his government announced. Here is a quick look at how much land each of his family members own

🔗 https://t.co/FEMW9VBzrO

[Karan Bulani @BulaniKaran]

Aap toh jaane ka nahi soch rahe na?
@_sachinbansal. Just like Kunal of @CRED_club. Kaafi ache & cheap Products hai Navi ke

[Karan Bulani @BulaniKaran]

@grok @Trend_Friend999 @shraddhahahaha @DhanHQ Wasn't LTCG on listed shares after 12 months?

[Srikant @Srikant_x64]

E20 vs e0

Cars24 deleted video

[Karan Bulani @BulaniKaran]

@mysandz hello Sandeep sir,

Earlier, you had shared a video where you were explaining how to judge an ETF compared to its underlying

And take a decision if it's overvalued or undervalued

I am unable to find that video, could you please share. Thanks!

[Karan Bulani @BulaniKaran]

@AlternateWalter @saketh1998 Rupiya gira toh GDP per capita in dollar bhi toh gura

[jay @IscoTempo]

this will be my last time watching the World Cup in my 20s

[Aryan Gupta @SavageAryan007]

e100 petrol is really tasty guys, I suggest everyone to give it a try.

[Bholu Kumar @abullrider91]

@GeniusBusiness_ 1978 a failed cataract surgery left his left eye blind and he had eye surgically removed. 2014 diagnosed right eye complication & could lose sight. Charlie began taking Braille lessons as he was an avid reader luckily r/eye survived. How come man still be so intelligent and rich

[Genius Business @GeniusBusiness_]

At 31, Charlie Munger had lost his wife, his son, and his fortune.

But 40 years later, Charlie had a loving wife, 7 children, and a net worth of $2.5 billion.

Here's the one rule Charlie followed that completely changed the trajectory of his life (it's so simple anyone can do it):

Munger had graduated magna cum laude from Harvard Law and he was building a respectable legal career in California.

But in the early 1950s, his life collapsed.

His marriage fell apart and his divorce stripped him of everything:

He lost his family home, most of his assets, and he moved into what friends described as "dreadful" living conditions — cramped, bare, and a far cry from the life he'd built.

His income as a young lawyer at Wright & Garrett?
Just $275 per month (roughly $40,000 today).

Barely enough to cover basic expenses, let alone rebuild his life.

But the blows just kept coming ↓

Within a year, his son Teddy was diagnosed with leukemia.

In the 1950s, effective treatment barely existed and health insurance was rare. Munger had to pay for all of his son's care out of pocket, wiping out what little savings remained.

When Teddy died at age nine, Munger was 31, divorced, broke, and burying his child.

But what changed his trajectory wasn't a windfall or secret investing trick.

It was a choice about how to respond to irreversible loss.

Munger refused to see himself as a victim.

He accepted that life deals "terrible blows, horrible blows, unfair blows" and chose continued rational effort over self-pity.

He began leaning into one deceptively simple rule:

"Go to bed every night a little wiser than you were when you got up."

In practice, that meant:

• Reading constantly across disciplines
• Examining his own mistakes ruthlessly
• Converting suffering into insight instead of bitterness

Over decades, that commitment to compounding wisdom transformed his life.

When Munger met Warren Buffett at a dinner in 1959, Buffett later said:

"I knew after talking with Charlie for a few minutes that he was going to be my best friend for the rest of my life."

That dinner changed the investing landscape forever.

And the rest is history...

The man who had been broke and grieving at 31 became a billionaire by his late fifties, with a personal net worth of $2.5 billion.

The key takeaway from Munger's incredible story?

You can't control the tragedies life throws at you.
But you can control how you respond to them.

One idea, applied consistently over decades, can overcome even the worst circumstances.

"I am not a victim. I am a survivor." ~ Charlie Munger

—

Thanks for reading!

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