🚨 Algo laga lo aur ghumne chale jao" — JHOOTH hai yeh!
Kerala ke is khoobsurat nature k sath positions bhi dekh raha hoon 🏊♂️📊
POV: Unmonitored algos can blow your capital! 💥
Also do check out 👇 🔗 https://t.co/R2UA2gr7IJ
@zebu_official
Niels Bohr (1885–1962), the Danish theoretical physicist widely regarded as the father of atomic physics, revolutionized our understanding of the microscopic world. He was awarded the 1922 Nobel Prize in Physics "for his services in the investigation of the structure of atoms and of the radiation emanating from them."In 1913, building on Ernest Rutherford's nuclear model of the atom, Bohr introduced the groundbreaking Bohr model. This was the first quantum-based description of atomic structure: electrons orbit the positively charged nucleus in discrete, stable energy levels (or "orbits") without radiating energy continuously, as classical electromagnetism would predict. Electrons can only jump between these quantized levels by absorbing or emitting photons of specific energies, explaining the discrete spectral lines observed in hydrogen and other elements. This model bridged classical physics and the emerging quantum theory pioneered by Max Planck.
While the Bohr model was later refined into modern quantum mechanics (replacing fixed orbits with probabilistic orbitals), it remains a foundational teaching tool and marked the introduction of quantization to atomic phenomena.Bohr's later philosophical contribution, the principle of complementarity (formulated in 1927–1928), addressed the wave-particle duality central to quantum mechanics. It asserts that certain properties—such as position and momentum, or wave and particle behavior—are mutually exclusive in a single measurement setup. These complementary aspects cannot be observed simultaneously, yet both are essential for a complete description of quantum systems. The principle became a cornerstone of the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics.
Together with his close collaborator Werner Heisenberg (developer of matrix mechanics and the uncertainty principle), Bohr shaped the foundational framework of quantum theory at the Institute for Theoretical Physics in Copenhagen (now the Niels Bohr Institute). Their work emphasized the probabilistic nature of quantum events and the role of measurement in collapsing wave functions.
Bohr's influence extended beyond theory: he advocated for the peaceful use of atomic energy, warned about nuclear weapons risks during and after World War II, and played a key role in international scientific cooperation. His legacy endures in modern quantum physics, where his ideas continue to spark debate and insight into the strange reality of the subatomic realm.
I’ve come to realise that all types of success can be boiled down to just a few basic rules. I’ve listed them below in no particular order.
1. It takes time. Whatever your timeline for success is, it is likely too short. Achieving anything significant takes way more time than you think.
2. You are aiming too low. If you felt bad reading the first point, here’s the good news - once you give the required amount of time, you win BIG. More than you ever thought you will.
3. Only compounding games matter. If your field isn’t exponentially rewarding (more success yielding even more and faster success like investing, social media, networking) there’s no point of doing it. You want to be able to scale exponentially, even if you have to wait for it.
4. Patience is key. In an exponential curve, most of the growth comes towards the end. You have to keep digging till you hit gold - most quit right before they land a win.
5. You are likely not working hard enough. This doesn’t necessarily mean physical effort or hours put in. You must figure out a unique edge. Often, this edge requires insight more than effort. Work hard on finding your edge and insights, you are likely not putting enough effort into it.
6. Success is lumpy. Most of your accomplishments will comes from singular points in time spread across years. You’ll clear an exam, get that big salary hike, find a great exit for an investment etc. Don’t expect linear growth if you want to make it big.
7. Almost all advice is useless. There is no playbook when you are aiming for greatness, because you are exploring uncharted territory by definition. Listen to people, but use your own context to make decisions.
8. Think more, act less. Most of your life’s outcomes are decided by a handful of events. You really don’t want to mess those decisions up. It pays to think before you act, specially in potentially life changing situations.
9. Allow yourself to get lucky. The more people you interact with, the more ventures you attempt, the more bets you take, the more likely you are to stumble upon pure luck and land a big win. It’s insane how many people allow their hesitation and self doubt to get the best of them.
10. None of it matters. No one cares about your networth, your degrees, or your social status except for their own personal gains. Being obsessed with climbing the metaphorical ladder is useless pursuit. You might as well pursue what you truly like without caring how it would look to others - because no one is looking, and you will be dead before long. You are more likely to win doing something that truly inspires you.
Speaker 1: Samit Vartak, Founder SageOne Investment Managers @SamitVartak@sageone
Equity market cycles and current small cap cycle: landmine or goldmine?
In the last few years even 25% returns seems to be disappointing for most, yet one has to realise such returns don't come without risk. Risk can be of timing, valuations or just things not working out. Right now expectations are high - so highly probable you'll get disappointed.
Some context..
TN Seshan was the Election commissioner, he praised the Modakurichi farmers were using the constitutional
means to show their grievance. In the end only 3 candidate won deposit, 88 candidates not even got single vote, even they themselves didnot vote for them
This is the Zoo Cafe at the Guindy Children's Park at Chennai ! It's really cool. Tastefully done up interiors with foliage painted walls are an ode to nature. Designed by us at the @tnforestdept and Nikita Reddy, the Cafe is a true delight. Do try. It is open from 9.30 to 11 pm except on Tuesdays
#GuindyChildrenPark #TNForest
This rice export to Phillipines is nothing but export of Godavari. The lean flow of Godavari is diverted to these paddy fields. Why are we drying up the largest river of peninsular india to send rice to Phillipines. Godavari is a Identity of Telugu community, why to kill her ?
Yesterday 4 people died due to Lightning in #Virudhunagar. Every year, >5000 die in India.
This thread is about Lightning precaution & busting myth.
Many think, people die due to direct lightning strike, but most of the death happens due to the concept called step potential 1/10
Excited to join the 20-20 Investing Accelerator Summit and learn from India's top investors! Join me on Dec 22nd for deep insights into 20 businesses. @ias_summit#20_20Summit
https://t.co/QfeNXXpoP2
🎯 The Virtual 20-20 Investing Accelerator Summit returns!
Twenty expert investors. Twenty business deep-dives. Pure insights, zero fluff.
Dec 22nd, 2024
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Register NOW at https://t.co/tTEzaAYMNt
#20_20Summit
#Thread#Marina beach is one of the most iconic destinations in Chennai and one of the most visited beaches in the world. However the beach as we see today didn't exist a century ago.
This thread explains the formation of #Chennai's Marina beach
1/n