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"Few people make financial decisions purely with a spreadsheet. They make them at the dinner table, or in a company meeting. Places where personal history, your own unique view of the world, ego, pride, marketing, and odd incentives are scrambled t

What's your take on this? This is from The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel. "Studying a specific person can be dangerous because we tend to study extreme examples—the billionaires, the CEOs, or the massive failures that dominate the news—and

From Janitor to millionaire The Inspiring Story of Ronald James Ronald James, a janitor, left behind $8 million at his death. How did he do it? Simple habits: saving consistently, living below his means, and letting compound interest work its magic.

"5 Books Every Entrepreneur Must Read" 1. The Lean Startup – Eric Ric Key Takeaways: ✅ Build-Measure-Learn cycle to improve products ✅ Minimum Viable Product (MVP) strategy ✅ Adaptability in business --- 2. Zero to One – Peter Thiel Key Takea

Success Formula: Struggle, Patience & Flow 1. Struggles Lead to Growth – Success follows a U-shaped curve; setbacks are temporary and necessary for breakthroughs. Keep pushing forward. 2. Patience is Power – Emotional control separates winners fro

Product-Market Fit: When Your Startup Stops Chasing and Starts Leading Customers pull, you don’t push – Demand grows organically when PMF is real. Your users become your sales force – Advocacy replaces advertising. Retention isn’t just staying, it

POV: The Traveler Who Eventually Got Behind the Wheel Anil always thought that luck or a magical opportunity were the keys to wealth. He believed that someone else would guide him to success, so he spent years pursuing "foolproof" investing schemes

Sam Altman's Guide to Startup Fundraising: What Really Works... "Raise money when you need it or when it's available on good terms. However, be cautious - while not having enough money can be problematic, having too much is almost always detrimental

Jack Dorsey explains how recognizing fortunate situations led to the founding of Twitter and Square One of the most important skills for any entrepreneur is recognizing opportunities and acting on them. Jack Dorsey, co-founder of Twitter and Square

"The psychology of money" 🌟 (Book summary) Day 01 1. Wealth vs. Richness •Definition: Housel distinguishes wealth as the assets you have that generate income, while richness refers to a high income or spending power. •Living Below Your Means: True