And perhaps the lesson isn’t about money at all.
It’s about who you trust to carry your legacy when you’re no longer around to control it.
Father Time always wins.
Even for Warren Buffett.
Old Warren B.
Spent his whole life accumulating capital, refusing to let his kids touch the family fortune, apparently believing that giving your children too much money would ruin them.
For decades, he preached against nepotism and kept his own kids away from the Throne.
His son, Howard Buffett.
Howard “guards the culture and values.”
And just like that, the circle closes:
From anti-nepotism to Gates and back to family.
@realsinya Big fan from Vietnam, Teacher. Your essay is sharp, i had to translate it into English via Grok since Claude and Gemini wouldn't touch it. Vietnam and China share a lot of the same social fault lines. Looking forward to following your work on X and your Chinese essays.
Vietnam’s stock market feels sleepy lately, with most gains driven by Vingroup-related names. That’s leaving many others looking cheap—creating solid opportunities for investors who can pick winners in a winner-takes-most market.
@btc_life_jp Vietnam’s stock market feels sleepy lately, with most gains driven by Vingroup-related names. That’s leaving many others looking cheap—creating solid opportunities for investors who can pick winners in a winner-takes-most market.
• The Feedback Loop: Technological advancement creates higher "computational throughput." When the tools for innovation (e.g., Large Language Models, synthetic biology, automated supply chains) improve themselves, the time required to achieve a breakthrough shrinks.