Peter Lynch

“Peter Lynch, he wasn't active when I was there, but he would meet with the analysts individually three or four times a year, and he always had his thing, the egg timer, where you go into his office and he turns the egg timer.”

“And then you, you're investing in like, if you're right, 55% of the time, like you're doing pretty darn well. And so being wrong a lot is an important concept to internalize.”

“Their thirty-year track record managing billions of dollars has better returns than anyone you have ever heard of, including Berkshire Hathaway, Bridgewater, George Soros, Peter Lynch, or anyone else.”

“The basic line that Peter Lynch hammers home is that there's a few disciplines you need to learn in terms of accounting and some basic knowledge about investing, but the real edge that you can have to beat Wall Street is if you have deep domain expertise in a …”

“As far as investing books go, all beginner investors should definitely read One Up on Wall Street by Peter Lynch, Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits by Phil Fisher, and The Most Important Thing by Harvard Marks. I think these are very good foundational books o…”

“The problem with a book like One Up on Wall Street is it tells the man and woman on the street, you can beat professionals at their game. Well, those professionals are, They're there, twenty-four-seven, thinking about ways to take your lunch money, right?”