Gigesh Hirpara

Trader, Option seller, Learner of market since 2009,

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

Dalai Lama on listening:

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

Naval Ravikant on reading:

“Read enough, and you become a connoisseur. Then you naturally gravitate more towards theory, concepts, non-fiction. The best book is the one you'll devour.”

[Curious Minds @CuriousMindsHub]

Good Monday Morning!!!

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

“You escape competition through authenticity.”

— Naval Ravikant

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

This is one of my favorite books. Every young person should read Feynman’s books.

[Scott Brooks @scotti_brooks]

Legs up the wall. 5 minutes.

The simplest pose in yoga. The most underrated medicine your body has access to.

Here how to do it and why.. 🧵 👇

[Fitness Dad @FitnessDadx]

😱🛌 DO THIS RIGHT IN BED - YOUR BACK WILL THANK YOU Try this while you’re still in bed!

[R @AlphaWizarDD]

Manish Gunwani (Bandhan AMC) doesn't believe in pure buy-and-hold anymore.

His logic: markets moved differently in the 90s. Today, everything runs in cycles.

Returns come fast. And when a cycle breaks, it wipes out the money you didn't book.

His point isn't "never hold." It's this: if you don't know where you are in the cycle, you don't know when to get out.

Every stock has a life cycle. Miss the top, and holding "forever" just means holding the fall too.

[Sunil Gurjar, CFTe @sunilgurjar01]

Most people work for money. Ray Dalio shows you how money should work for you — 39 minutes is all it takes.

[R @AlphaWizarDD]

John D. Rockefeller literally shared the secret to winning any negotiation:

[Sunil Gurjar, CFTe @sunilgurjar01]

Top 25 Must-Read Stock Market Books!📊

(Bookmark it)🎯

1- The Intelligent Investor – Benjamin Graham
2- Security Analysis – Benjamin Graham & David Dodd
3- Common Stocks & Uncommon Profits – Philip Fisher
4- A Random Walk Down Wall Street – Burton Malkiel
5- One Up On Wall Street – Peter Lynch
6- Beating the Street – Peter Lynch
7- The Little Book That Still Beats the Market – Joel Greenblatt
8- The Psychology of Money – Morgan Housel
9- Market Wizards – Jack D. Schwager
10- Trading for a Living – Dr. Alexander Elder
11- Reminiscences of a Stock Operator – Edwin Lefèvre
12- The Warren Buffett Way – Robert G. Hagstrom
13- The Dhandho Investor – Mohnish Pabrai
14- The Most Important Thing – Howard Marks
15- Flash Boys – Michael Lewis
16- Thinking, Fast and Slow – Daniel Kahneman
17- The Little Book of Common Sense Investing – John C. Bogle
18- Rich Dad Poor Dad – Robert Kiyosaki
19- Fooled by Randomness – Nassim Nicholas Taleb
20- The Black Swan – Nassim Nicholas Taleb
21- Breakout Trading Made Easy – Sunil Gurjar
22- How to Make Money in Stocks – William O’Neil
23- The Alchemy of Finance – George Soros
24- The Disciplined Trader – Mark Douglas
25- Market Mind Games – Denise Shull

#StockMarket #Investing #Trading #Finance #WealthBuilding #ValueInvesting #TechnicalAnalysis #FinancialEducation #LearnInvesting

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

10 Books To Read If You Are Feeling Lost in Life:

1) The Comfort Crisis by Michael Easter

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

Train your mind to be calm in every situation.

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

“Success is walking from failure to failure with no loss of enthusiasm.”

— Winston Churchill

[Louis Gleeson @aigleeson]

10 BOOKS BILLIONAIRES KEEP RECOMMENDING

They don't read to relax. They read to steal ideas. Here's the exact shelf the richest people alive keep pointing everyone back to.

Bookmark all 10.

1. The Intelligent Investor - Ben Graham

Warren Buffett calls this the best book about investing ever written, and he means it. He read it at 19 and said it changed his whole life.

Graham was his professor, and the one idea that stuck, buy a dollar for fifty cents and ignore the crowd, made Buffett a hundred billion dollars.

2. The Remains of the Day - Kazuo Ishiguro

Jeff Bezos calls this his favorite novel of all time. A butler looks back on a life of perfect service and realizes how much he threw away by never questioning anything.

Bezos said reading it felt like living ten hours of an alternate life, and the regret in it shaped the exact logic he used to quit his safe job and start Amazon.

3. Foundation - Isaac Asimov

Elon Musk says this series shaped how he thinks about the future. It's about a man who predicts the fall of a galactic empire and builds a plan to shorten the coming dark age from 30,000 years to 1,000.

Musk has said it's part of why he's so obsessed with making humanity a backup on Mars.

4. Business Adventures - John Brooks

When Bill Gates asked Warren Buffett for his favorite business book, this is the one Buffett mailed him.

Gates has called it the best business book he's ever read, and it's from 1969. Twelve old stories about companies winning and blowing it, and every lesson still lands today.

5. The Lord of the Rings - J.R.R. Tolkien

Elon Musk read it as a lonely, bullied kid and said the heroes taught him you have a duty to save the world if you can.

He's pointed to it as one of the books that built his whole drive. A small person carrying an impossible weight because someone has to.

6. Sapiens - Yuval Noah Harari

Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg, and Barack Obama all recommend this one. It's the story of how a weak, average ape took over the entire planet, and the answer is that we can invent shared stories, money, nations, gods, and make millions of strangers believe them. It rewires how you see everything humans built.

7. Zero to One - Peter Thiel

The book every founder in Silicon Valley quotes. Thiel built PayPal and backed Facebook first, and his core idea is brutal.

Real fortunes come from building something so new there's no competition, not from copying what already works. Going from zero to one, not one to two.

8. Poor Charlie's Almanack - Charlie Munger

Buffett's late partner spent his life collecting mental models from every field, physics, biology, psychology, and stacking them to make better decisions.

Warren Buffett and half of Silicon Valley treat this as a bible. The whole point: don't be an expert in one thing, borrow the best ideas from everywhere.

9. The Hard Thing About Hard Things - Ben Horowitz

The book billionaire founders hand new CEOs.

Horowitz writes about the parts nobody warns you about, firing friends, near-bankruptcy, the nights you can't sleep.

No clean advice, just the honest truth about running something when everything is on fire. Zuckerberg and countless founders swear by it.

10. Meditations - Marcus Aurelius

The private journal of a Roman emperor, and somehow the favorite of half the billionaire class today. Short notes he wrote to keep himself calm and sane while running the most powerful position on Earth.

The one lesson everyone quotes: you can't control what happens, only how you meet it.

They read differently. Here's the shelf they keep pointing to.

[Nikhil Gangil @Intrinsic_cycle]

Blessed with a baby Boy on 4th July.

[The Shift Journal @TheShiftJournal]

I hated every minute of training, but I said, 'Don't quit. Suffer now and live the rest of your life as a champion.'

-Muhammad Ali