Warren Buffett's 10 Most-Shared Investing Lessons
The article curates Warren Buffett’s ten most‑shared investing clips, using share counts as a filter for timeless advice. It highlights three key lessons: stocks don’t care about purchase price, investors must tolerate 50% drops, and mastering business valuation is essential. The author notes that these insights are distilled from a popular Instagram account, WarrenBuffettVideos, which repackages Buffett’s wisdom for a modern audience. Full access to the ten lessons is offered via a paid PDF.
27 Investing Rules From Warren Buffett's Most Famous Lecture
On July 18, 2001 Warren Buffett delivered a two‑hour lecture at the University of Georgia that distilled his investing philosophy into 27 actionable rules. The guidance spans temperament, valuation, position sizing, mistake avoidance, and business assessment, emphasizing independent thinking, treating...
Visual Guide: Charlie Munger's Best 100 Mental Models
Charlie Munger’s multidisciplinary thinking framework, distilled into a visual guide, emphasizes mastering roughly 100 core mental models from economics, psychology, physics, biology and mathematics. The guide presents a three‑step process—learn fundamentals, organize them in a latticework, and apply the structure...
6 Investing Mistakes I'll Never Make Again
The author reflects on six personal investing blunders, from panic‑selling Meta during the 2018 Cambridge Analytica scandal to over‑weighting Alibaba and under‑weighting Palantir. He also highlights the pitfalls of buying thematic AI ETFs without company analysis, speculating on Fed rate...
I Extracted 27 Mental Models From One Munger Interview
Charlie Munger’s 2022 Singleton Prize interview was dissected into 27 actionable mental models, each reframed as a practical framework for investors and leaders. The models range from betting on structural edges and questioning conventions to concentrating capital on a few...
Superior Investments — Munger Monday #50
Charlie Munger’s investment philosophy emphasizes buying great businesses rather than cheap stocks, a shift that reshaped Berkshire Hathaway’s approach after the 1972 See’s Candies acquisition. Berkshire paid $25 million—about three times the company’s book value—to secure a brand with enduring loyalty...