Warren Buffett

“So Buffett asked if you could invest in a friend and get 10% of their income for life, who would you pick? Now, once the students answered the question, he then asked this, why would you invest in that person? What character traits do they have? And now that y…”

“Warren Buffett, he scans the headlines, period. He doesn't read the articles. But it, you know, he's known for scanning the headlines of several papers.”

“So for instance, Warren Buffett manages a business that does hundreds of billions of dollars a year with 37 people.”

“I remember Warren Buffett saying that's like the one thing you'll never get rid of is, is private jet.”

“The question that I go and ask people, especially young people, is would you trade lives with Warren Buffett? He's worth a hundred thirty billion dollars. He has access to anyone in the world. He reads and learns for a living. He flies around on private jets, …”

“Like, you think, like, Warren Buffett is told to read The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham. And, you know, that's probably the single best investment in human history. You know, like, he reads this one book, and he makes a hundred billion dollars.”

“Learning from history is a form of leverage. Why did Munger read hundreds of biographies? Why did Buffett read hundreds of biographies? Why did Elon read hundreds of biographies? Why did Jeff Bezos, like Steve Jobs, This just over and over again, it's obviousl…”

“That's why Warren Buffett actually kind of got famous for mental frameworks, which is fascinating. If you know Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger, they're very famous for frameworks. So they'll talk about inverse thinking. They'll talk about killing complexity.…”

“Buffett is track record is investing in CEOs and abdicating entirely to them. And so like, you gotta be a really good people picker when that's your strategy.”

“Warren made the exact same bet at the exact same time for the exact same reasons.”

“I think that if someone followed Buffett's approach to investing, they would do better than the 98%.”

“Warren paid 130 dollars a share at that time for Goldman Sachs during the financial crisis.”

“And so from 95 to 2000, the first five years I was doing this part time while I'm running my company, the million became fourteen million.”

“I bought it at 65 dollars a share, ok? Half of Warren's price.”

“And I found lunch with Charlie way better than lunch with Warren because Charlie's just, you know just so open.”