wolff🏴‍☠️

It is not difficult to know a thing; what is difficult is to know how to use what you know.
Han Fei🦅

[Michael Burry Stock Tracker ♟ @burrytracker]

Breaking: Michael Burry exposes Oracle's accounting trick they've been using to inflate revenue

Burry claims "Oracle manufactured an extra 19% of revenue" through these steps:

1. A customer prepays Oracle $10B today for cloud capacity to be delivered 3 to 5 years from now

2. Oracle books that as an $11.9B contract liability, accreting interest at 6% over the wait

3. When Oracle finally delivers the capacity, it recognizes the full $11.9B as cloud infrastructure revenue against the original $10B

4. The extra $1.9B becomes revenue for capacity that was never used and work that was never performed

This would be bad news for $ORCL investors if true

[憂 @xynoa__]

アン・ハサウェイさんの「旅行に行ってもわざわざ知らせず、良い人に出会っても自慢せず、幸せな瞬間ほど静かに心に留めなさい」って素敵な言葉思い出した

[Big Brain Business @BigBrainBizness]

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon learned a communication rule from Warren Buffett as a student. Today, it keeps his $4.4 trillion bank aligned:

"I say the same thing to you that I say to my board, I say to my shareholder, I say to my employee, I say to my customer. There is no difference."

[Amazing Page @womengrom]

I loved this.

[wolff🏴‍☠️ @wolff8cdx]

@BursasporSk Cuma geldi el açma saati geldi

[Orpheus @OrpheusL]

Happy birthday to Bach "Liebster Gott, wenn werd ich sterben?", Cantata BWV 8!

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

“Perceive that which cannot be seen with the eye.”

- Miyamoto Musashi

Miyamoto Musashi, born around 1584 in Japan, was a legendary swordsman, philosopher, and writer who became one of the most influential figures in Japanese martial tradition. His teachings centered on strategy, discipline, adaptability, and self-mastery. Centuries later, his ideas continue to influence martial arts, leadership, and modern thinking about focus and personal development.

The meaning behind this idea is deeply philosophical. Musashi suggests that what we see on the surface rarely reveals the entire truth. Someone may appear calm while experiencing turmoil within, just as a situation that seems straightforward may contain complexities that are not immediately visible.

True understanding therefore requires more than simply looking. It means paying attention to what lies beneath appearances—the intentions, emotions, motives, and circumstances that shape what we observe. Words and actions can tell us something, but careful perception can reveal the deeper reasons behind them.

Musashi’s philosophy encourages a heightened form of awareness: instead of automatically accepting things as they appear, observe closely, question your first impressions, and recognize what might remain unseen. The eyes show us what is visible; perception helps us understand what may be hidden beneath the surface.

[𝗖𝗹𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗠𝗲𝗹𝗼𝗱𝗶𝗲𝘀 @Old_But_Gold50s]

If your heart feels a little heavy today, let Chopin’s music express the things words can’t.

[Sotheby's @Sothebys]

Signed jewels by Cartier continued to captivate at this week’s High Jewelry sale at #SothebysHongKong. The French maison’s 1925 statement necklace featuring jadeite, onyx, and diamonds was a favorite of visitors, and it didn’t disappoint at auction.

If you’re thinking about selling your jewelry during this moment of market momentum, start your valuation >> https://t.co/23F5VlnLtR

Watch as Sotheby’s Uni Kim sells the magnificent jewel for over 6x its estimate at a final seven-figure hammer price of 2.2 million HKD.

[wolff🏴‍☠️ @wolff8cdx]

@Old_But_Gold50s @busrasanay

[Ted Zhang @TedHZhang]

Quote of the Day:

“If anyone can prove and show to me that I think and act in error, I will gladly change it—for I seek the truth, by which no one has ever been harmed. The one who is harmed is the one who abides in deceit and ignorance.”

— Marcus Aurelius

[Molly Lye 🤓 @Molly_Lye_]

What's the 1 thing that NEVER changes in marketing?

Human psychology.

Dr. Robert Cialdini is a legendary psychologist who understood this.

He uncovered 7 scientifically proven elements of persuasion.

Here's how you can use these elements to create your irresistible offer: 👇

[Mary @Mary_0nx]

Michael Burry bet 8.4 billion dollars against the housing market in 2008, and his own investors tried to sue him before it made them a fortune. He is quietly making the same warning again. It is not a hunch. It is not luck. It is one habit almost nobody is willing to copy.

His edge was not a tip or a model. It was one thing almost no one else bothered to do. He read the fine print.

While everyone trusted the AAA rating, Burry opened the mortgage bonds and read the loans stuffed inside them, one by one. What the world called safe was garbage. So he bought insurance against it and waited.

A rating is not the truth. It is a label someone was paid to print. He never bought the label, only what he had checked himself.

For two years he looked insane and never blinked. That is the part nobody copies. It is lonely, slow, and it makes you look wrong for a long time.

Then it happened. The bonds collapsed, the insurance paid, and the man everyone mocked was the only one who had read the truth.

Most people do not lose because something was hidden from them. They lose because they trusted a label they never opened.

He never stopped. Under the name Cassandra he keeps pointing at this market and saying it rhymes with the last one, and again almost nobody wants to listen.

The clip is under a minute, free, from the man who saw 2008 while the whole system called him wrong. The uncomfortable part is that he is saying it again today.

[Jaynit @jaynitx]

In 2012, Brian Tracy literally gave a 1-hour sales masterclass worth more than an MBA.

His frameworks:
• The 90-minute truth
• Double face time = double income
• Collect NOs
• Be a doctor of selling

12 lessons better than a 4-year degree:

[GC Cooke @Gccooke]

Meet Dr. Robert Cialdini.

For decades, he studied a single question:
What makes humans say "yes"?

His findings transformed marketing forever.

And one discovery was so powerful, it generates billions in sales every year.

Here's what he found:

[Dr. Robert Cialdini @RobertCialdini]

Soon, I’ll be launching the Cialdini Institute, which I consider the capstone undertaking of my career.

The institute will offer opportunities for us to collaborate in teaching and ethically applying the science of influence, as an actionable solution to numerous everyday challenges we encounter.

To celebrate the launch of the institute, I’ll be hosting a webinar free of charge:

- Thursday, June 15
- Saturday, June 17

I’ll address and illustrate a topic that always captivates my audiences: Small BIGS.

👇

Small changes that produce big results.

Whether you’re an individual professional, or represent an agency, an enterprise, or a university, I’ll be sharing relevant insights with you.

Please click on the link to read more: https://t.co/Poo9caIJ0y 👈

I’m looking forward to seeing you at the webinar.

[The Curious Tales @thecurioustales]

This is Chris Voss.

He negotiated 150+ hostage situations for the FBI with a 93% success rate.

He never raised his voice. Not even once.

I had to know how he does it.

5 psychological rules that will make you dangerous in any conversation:🧵

[Nathaneal @NathanealGlgz]

The greatest FBI negotiator in history:

Chris Voss.

His negotiation strategies are used to deal with the biggest terrorists, political leaders, and CEOs worldwide.

Ang guess what? They also apply to Social Media Growth.

Here are his 6 negotiation principles you can use on 𝕏:

[Fernando Cao @thefernandocz]

This is Chris Voss.

He is the FBI's top kidnapping negotiator.

He’s negotiated with 100s of hostage-takers and international terrorists.

His 10 actionable tips to master the art of negotiation and never split the difference:

[Yang Li @yangli_]

This is Chris Voss.

He’s the greatest FBI negotiator in history.

For over 20 years, he outsmarted the world's most dangerous criminals.

Here are his 7 most powerful rules to get anything you want: 🧵