@NorthstarCharts After the last bull market that ended in 2011, several years later, a commentator I followed posted a chart showing 50 years of gold stock underperformance to gold. I couldn't believe it. Why didn't they show me that at the beginning of the bull. I have never forgotten.
@andyantiles_ He won't get to take the real estate deductions because it will be passive losses. He would have to be a real estate pro (per tax code) which he is not and won't want to be. So that deduction is gone.
Introducing Adaptive Computer.
We put AI inside of an always-on personal computer that it uses to get work done.
Schedule agents. Create software. Automate anything.
As part of the launch, we’re giving one free month of Adaptive to users.
Retweet, like, and comment ‘Adaptive’ to get it.
I don't know who needs to here this who follows me. Do not buy foreign currencies on speculation of a "revaluation." You will lose. I don't care what the internet video told you.
When I was younger, in my 20s, I assumed that everyone was working "hard," meaning a solid 35 hours of work a week. Especially, say, university professors and professional engineers.
I'd feel terribly guilty when I would be messing around, playing video games on a workday.
Today I realize that most people become very adept at avoiding actual work. And the people you think are working really hard are often just very good at focusing on what is externally visible. They show up to the right meetings but unashamedly avoid the hard work.
It ends up being visible to the people "who know." Why? Because working hard is how you acquire actual expertise. And lack of actual expertise ends up being visible... but only to those who have the relevant expertise.
And the effect compounds. The difference between someone who has honed their skills for 20 years and someone who has merely showed up to the right meetings becomes enormous.
And so, we end up with huge competency gaps between people who are in their 30s, 40s, 50s. It becomes night and day.