Would you rather believe in a failure who once reached a certain height? Or would you trust that bunch of keyboard warriors?
He's clearly a loser, even burdened with huge debts, yet new investors are still willing to fund him and let him keep doing business. Why? Because these people want to buy at the bottom.
In life, the process of drawing lessons from experience is far more important than the experience itself.
Trump is a highly polarizing figure. In the US, people either love him or hate him—and he couldn’t care less about the other half who voted for Harris anyway, since they wouldn’t support him anyway, so why would he bother caring about their interests?
If the cost of borrowing money from someone else is lower than the cost of using your own money, then of course you should prioritize using other people's money.
Trying to change others means pinning your fate on their transformation, leaving you at the mercy of chance. If fate smiles on you, you’re lucky; if it doesn’t, you’re left with no way forward.
Heaven may not always watch what you do, but other people do—and when they see your sincere effort, they’ll lend a hand, creating momentum that can help improve your circumstances.
Running a business is inherently a game of staying committed, even when you can’t predict when the returns will come.