Warren Buffett, every mention
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every year anyone David Senra 1017
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Warren Buffett comes up
What I learned from having lunch with Sam Zell
- ▶ 45:52 David Senra Warren Buffett knows who James J.
- ▶ 1:01:42 David Senra Like obviously Charlie Munger and Warren Buffett have mastered, uh, Sam Zell.
- ▶ 1:24:42 David Senra Obviously have been eyeball deep in Munger and Buffett lately, and I just remember what they say is, like, you always have a fortress of cash. 2 times in the scene
Yvon Chouinard (Founder of Patagonia)
- ▶ 16:44 David Senra Uh, Warren Buffett calls it inner scorecard.
- ▶ 53:39 David Senra That reminded me of what Charlie said, uh, when I had, Charlie Munger said when, uh, I had dinner with him, said that him and Warren and Berkshire in general had made a ton of money because they always had cash and they could act fast.
Bernard Arnault (The Richest Man in the World)
- ▶ 5:22 David Senra The, what pops out of my mind is like, Bernard is like this, uh, odd combination of, I would say, uh, Warren Buffett and a John D.
- ▶ 12:58 David Senra There's definitely a Warren Buffett aspect to him that I didn't understand before I read this book or listened to those two episodes, and so he's actually going to sell his dad's company, and he says, Jean Arnault's feelings for this…
- ▶ 18:07 David Senra All that remained of the depleted empire were assets in the declining textile industry, which, just like Buffett, uh, eventually Bernard's going to sell off, and one jewel, Christian Dior.
- ▶ 51:07 David Senra And so when he sees that stock drop during the, the crash of 1987, remember, it goes back to what Charlie Munger said, Warren Buffett says, we're not rich because of intelligence. 3 times in the scene
I had dinner with Charlie Munger
- ▶ 3:12 David Senra Warren Buffett said, Charlie's most important architectural feat was the design of today's Berkshire. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 7:29 David Senra And Charlie and I talked about Ben Franklin, what Ben Franklin, Andrew Carnegie, and what we're going to see Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger had in common. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 10:44 David Senra It's so important to think about the younger version of Charlie Munger, the younger version of Warren Buffett. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 12:04 David Senra In the mid, uh, 19 sixties, Charlie and Warren were busy scouring over the pink sheets, so that's like a 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 14:05 David Senra In 1968, Charlie teamed up with Warren and Sandy Goetzmann to form a diversified retail company. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 16:57 David Senra And at this point in the book, you're seeing Warren and Charlie work themselves through this and realize, oh, this is the, we need to course correct here.
- ▶ 17:32 David Senra Of the fund's investments, and this is something that Charlie and Warren repeat over and over again. 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 22:21 David Senra They talked about, you know, for the first part of Warren's career, he stuck to Graham's playbook.
- ▶ 25:30 David Senra Charlie and Warren trust their own judgment implicitly. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 28:35 David Senra Another idea that Warren and Charlie repeat over and over again is the fact that financial crisis, uh, the equal opportunity. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 32:38 David Senra And Charlie and Warren are capable of going, of bucking the trend. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 34:39 David Senra In the late 19 sixties, both Charlie and Warren had their own hedge fund. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 37:38 David Senra And so this goes back to the idea that Warren and Charlie just trust their own judgment.
- ▶ 49:55 David Senra And so they didn't understand, Warren and Charlie didn't understand the magic of brands until they bought C's Candies. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 54:25 David Senra Charlie and Warren learned with the purchase of Nebraska Furniture Mart that if the dominant player is large enough and well enough entrenched with its customer base, the cost of entry into its market is much too high for potential… 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:02:28 David Senra When I read this, uh, this quote from Charlie, it made me think of something that I read, uh, in, in Warren Buffett's shareholder letters. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:06:05 David Senra I will confidently predict less success than Warren, who just focused on reading. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:07:58 David Senra If you get constant rewards, even if you're Warren Buffett, you will respond. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:09:43 David Senra It's advice that Warren gives. 7 times in the scene
The Biography of Napoleon
- ▶ 43:30 David Senra Okay, so all the way back on episode two 27, I read this fantastic book called The Essays of Warren Buffett. 18 times in the scene
The Making of McDonald's: The Biography of Ray Kroc
- ▶ 52:15 David Senra Okay, so all the way back on episode two 27, I read this fantastic book called The Essays of Warren Buffett. 15 times in the scene
The Invisible Billionaire: Daniel Ludwig
- ▶ 46:41 David Senra Okay, so all the way back on episode two 27, I read this fantastic book called The Essays of Warren Buffett.
- ▶ 46:49 David Senra I read every single one of Warren's shareholder letters, but what this book that was put together by Lawrence Cunningham, uh, called The Essays of Warren Buffett, uh, did that was so smart is that he took the shareholder letters, and… 13 times in the scene
David Packard (Founder of HP)
- ▶ 33:31 David Senra And a matter of fact, when I got to the section, it made me realize, or maybe remember that, uh, in one of the biographies I read on Warren Buffett talks about the fact that he keeps newspapers from the great depression on his office wall.
- ▶ 47:12 David Senra I read every single one of Warren's shareholder letters, but what this book that was put together by Lawrence Cunningham, uh, called The Essays of Warren Buffett, uh, did that was so smart is that he took the shareholder letters, and… 16 times in the scene
The Biography of Bill Gates
- ▶ 42:15 David Senra There's this great quote from Warren Buffett, uh, that I heard one day where him and Bill are having, I think, lunch with Bill's dad. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 47:26 David Senra So all the way back on episode 88, I read every single one of Warren's shareholder letters. 16 times in the scene
The Biography of Brunello Cucinelli
- ▶ 9:09 David Senra If you listen to episode two 86, which I titled Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger speaking directly to you, Charlie says this over and over again, that him and Warren set a lot of time just to think he actually makes fun of the people… 4 times in the scene
The Biography of Ralph Lauren
- ▶ 47:50 David Senra You can also find it in Warren Buffett's shareholder letters, and Warren says, when bills come due, only cash is legal tender. 3 times in the scene
The Biography of The Founder of Rolls-Royce
- ▶ 21:15 David Senra And both those reasons remind me of Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. 3 times in the scene
Warren Buffett & Charlie Munger In Their Own Words
- ▶ 0:10 David Senra It's a story about a fictitious seeker and his visit to the Library of Wisdom, where he meets another fictitious character, the librarian, along with Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger. 8 times in the scene
- ▶ 2:28 David Senra Buffett comes in. 8 times in the scene
- ▶ 5:07 David Senra Buffett says, at Berkshire, we don't have any meetings or committees, and I can think of no better, no way to become, no better way to become more intelligent than sit down and read. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:32 David Senra And then what happens and what Munger and Buffett are always talking about is like, first of all, it's very difficult to build a very successful business. 14 times in the scene
- ▶ 13:52 David Senra And if you think about this, like, okay, why would some of the greatest founders and investors of all time and Munger and Buffett, why would they be so obsessed with that? 7 times in the scene
- ▶ 16:48 David Senra Buffett said, 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 19:57 David Senra This is great advice from Buffett. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 22:23 David Senra And so Buffett says, we do not read other people's opinions. 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 26:01 David Senra Munger, that was Buffett. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 28:34 David Senra Buffett says, whenever a bright and rich person goes broke, it's usually because of leverage. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 30:36 David Senra And so then Buffett in the middle of this, he talks about, Hey, this is some of the best advice I ever got in my life. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 34:52 David Senra And so then Buffett goes into something that he repeats over and over again. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 38:20 David Senra Buffett says, you look for the logical things, passion, an interest in running the business, honestly, or honesty, excuse me. 9 times in the scene
- ▶ 42:33 David Senra The first one is from Buffett. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 46:41 David Senra And she talked about that, um, in her case, her, the way Warren Buffett was helping her learn how to run her business. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 50:06 David Senra Buffett talks about earlier in his career, he did not really understood the power of brands. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 54:25 David Senra The sheep story that he told earlier is, like, a good indication of that, and he's got funny ways, Buffett's got a funny way of, of reminding you about this, like, when you should feel that you're in danger, because it says, like, the,… 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:01:33 David Senra Then I love this idea by Buffett. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:04:01 David Senra This is another, this is one of my favorite of his, this is probably my favorite of Buffett's business, uh, baseball stories when it regards to business. 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 1:10:04 David Senra To me, it's really a tool, a way to download the thinking of Buffett and Munger into your brain consistently.
How Jay Gould Built Wall Street's Biggest Fortune
- ▶ 21:45 David Senra I thought I had, I had like a good idea of all the books on Charlie Munger and Warren Buffett. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 29:56 David Senra I actually discovered him because Warren Buffett calls Ogilvy multiple times, I think, in his, in Buffett shareholder letters, he said David Ogilvy was a genius. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 44:10 David Senra I found that book because that's another book I found from Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger.
The Autobiography of Andrew Carnegie
- ▶ 6:55 David Senra This is something we learned from Warren Buffett on episode 100.
Jeff Bezos' Shareholder Letters
- ▶ 20:28 David Senra I did that book, uh, what I learned, uh, before I sold to Warren Buffett. 2 times in the scene
Working With Steve Jobs
- ▶ 4:57 David Senra When I got to this section, it made me think of one of my favorite quotes by Warren Buffett, and he shows that same intensity.
The Biography of Jimi Hendrix
- ▶ 46:47 David Senra Charlie Munger or Warren Buffett, I can't remember which one, says you can't do a good deal with a bad person, and so these people are just chewing Jimmy up and spitting him out.
What I Learned Before I Sold to Warren Buffett
- ▶ 0:00 David Senra As I walked past the Plaza Hotel on a glorious May morning in 1994, I heard someone call out, Warren Buffett! 14 times in the scene
- ▶ 3:07 David Senra My dream buyer for the family business all along was Warren Buffett. 17 times in the scene
- ▶ 6:20 David Senra Not long after we sent Buffett our financial information, so Buffett also talks about the fact that you'll get a response from him really rapidly. 19 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:57 David Senra That is an excerpt from the book I'm going to talk to you about today, which is What I Learned Before I Sold to Warren Buffett, An Entrepreneur's Guide to Developing a Highly Successful Company, and it was written by Barnett C.
- ▶ 15:10 David Senra He learned what he said, what, what did I learn before I sold to Warren Buffett? 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 24:36 David Senra Okay, so now we jump into all the different lessons that he learned before he sold to Warren Buffett. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 47:01 David Senra He says, uh, your, your unconscious mind is a repository for all of your life experiences and then some, and he compares, uh, Warren Buffett using his intuition to buy as part of the way he bought Hellsberg diamonds. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 52:06 David Senra And he ends this chapter with one of my favorite Charlie Morgan quotes, where Charlie's really talking about the role that he played with Buffett in Berkshire.
Peter Thiel's Ideas
- ▶ 31:05 David Senra Uh, Warren Buffett, Charlie Munger, Edwin Land, Steve Jobs, over and over again, they reject diversification, and they go all in.
Paul Graham's Essays Part II
- ▶ 17:14 David Senra Like, when I hear Warren Buffett say he can read 500 or 600 pages a day, there's no way I could read 500 or 600 pages a day.
- ▶ 43:27 David Senra And I don't think he's writing it for the following reason, but I said, this is Warren Buffett level content marketing.
- ▶ 46:50 David Senra So like the first thing that came up was actually, uh, it's actually a highlight from one of Warren Buffett shareholder letters.
Paul Graham's Essays
- ▶ 18:38 David Senra And then, uh, made me think of what Warren Buffett says, in order to succeed, you must first survive, and it also made me think of what Ed Thorpe said, that you need to avoid ruin at all costs. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 28:38 David Senra Made me think of one of my favorite things that Warren Buffett ever said in his shareholder letters.
- ▶ 33:34 David Senra Jeff Bezos, David Ogilvie, Warren Buffett, Steve Jobs, they all do this.
- ▶ 1:21:14 David Senra So like the first thing that came up was actually, uh, it's actually a highlight from one of Warren Buffett's shareholder letters.
The Biography of Jim Clark (Founder of Silicon Graphics, Netscape)
- ▶ 54:33 David Senra So like the first thing that came up was actually, uh, it's actually a highlight from one of Warren Buffett's shareholder letters.
Kobe Bryant (Mamba Mentality)
- ▶ 32:32 David Senra Uh, it's actually a highlight from one of Warren Buffett shareholder letters. 2 times in the scene
The Biography of Kobe Bryant
- ▶ 57:16 David Senra So like the first thing that came up was actually, uh, it's actually a highlight from one of Warren Buffett's shareholder letters.
Sam Zell's Autobiography
- ▶ 56:29 David Senra That kind of echoes Warren Buffett's quote that to win, you must first survive.
The Biography of John Malone (Cable Cowboy)
- ▶ 30:03 David Senra I knew it was there in, in Buffett's shareholder letters. 5 times in the scene
The Biography of Thomas Edison
- ▶ 4:09 David Senra And so in his post, he has this story that Warren Buffett 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 22:40 David Senra But what really popped to mind when I got to this point was what Buffett said that the day that he discovered, Warren Buffett said the day he discovered Ben Graham's book changed his life. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 28:04 David Senra Go back to what, I can't remember if it was Warren Buffett or Charlie Munger said, you can't make a good deal with a bad person.
Henry Ford's Autobiography
- ▶ 1:01:18 David Senra And so what I wrote here is Ford would not agree with Warren Buffett. 2 times in the scene
The Biography of Steve Jobs (The Evolution of a Reckless Upstart into a Visionary Leader)
- ▶ 1:00:48 David Senra A main character in that book is Warren Buffett because Warren Buffett does a major investment into Graham's company. 4 times in the scene
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