@JustinKingCFP@MindfieldJames Thank you Justin and James for sharing and Really like how James offers practical advice based on what’s most important to each of us 🙏
@martinbamford Thanks for sharing Martin and we’ve gone from having a few sources to now anyone can be a source, leading to confirmation bias. One way to combat that is to listen to both sides of the argument which social media makes it easy to do so and decide for ourselves.
In 2011, Denzel Washington was asked to give a commencement speech at the University of Pennsylvania.
Although the entire message is quite good, a single 54-second segment changed the way I think about life...
Eleven-year-old Jude Kofie, of Aurora, Colorado, demonstrated a remarkable talent no one anticipated when he discovered an old keyboard and, without any lessons, began playing - a talent piano tuner Bill Magnusson termed "Mozart level." https://t.co/njxydT6djB
Love this and very interesting how we quickly went from old world to new world economy, led by technology. Not surprising really, as we consume and produce so much content than we could ever consume in our lifetimes.
Animated: The Most Valuable Brands From 2000–2022 🌟
This piece by @JamesEagle17 is part of Visual Capitalist’s Creator Program, featuring work from the world’s top data-driven talent ✅
https://t.co/53UzchUr8z
Warren Buffett once said,
“Most people only need to make 4 or 5 really good decisions in their life.”
Here’s how to master your 5 most important decisions (to win the game of life):
The Blind Spots of the Green Energy Transition | Olivia Lazard | TED https://t.co/JYOsg59kBC - Thank you @OliviaLazard for opening my eyes to reality on the much needed resources and where they are #consumerism#naturalresources
Warren Buffet is worth $111.6 billion
His partner, Charlie Munger, is worth $2.4 billion.
The secret, they say, is to remove ignorance and make fewer mistakes.
Here are 11 tendencies Charlie says we should all understand to help us do that:
Fascinating watching the ebbs and flows of the mobile landscape and consumer changes. My first phone was a Nokia 3210 and it’s amazing the freedom it gave back in 1999 and what we all take for granted today.
Educate yourself about things. Study hard what interests you the most. Don't worry about what others think of you, that's none of your business. Train your mind to think, doubt, and question. That's how you grow. 🧠