Ancestral Debt Burdens: A Legacy of Endless Borrowing
Now that's what I call expertise: the more you borrow, the happier you are.
How Big Tech Impacts Housing Prices
It’s really about how bagholders affect housing prices. If high-income, high-spending crowds emerge in the area, surrounding industries will quickly raise prices to match their purchasing power.
The saying goes: "Price gouging when you find someone with money." They know you're rich now, so of course they'll take you for all you're worth.
From 80,000 Back to 60,000: How Much Does a Major Tech Company's Relocation Impact Housing Prices?
There’s one thing you must be clear about: what is your strength?
Nowadays, if you look around at your peers, about half of them have received higher education. That means not having go…
Under Modern Society, Only Three Tables Matter
The first table is the household sector, the second table is the corporate sector, and everything else falls under the …
No One Can Navigate by Weather Forecast Alone; You Need a Ship First
Weather forecasts are a great thing, but they're absolutely not enough on their own. Even an excellent weather forecast…
Not every kid ends up the same—different majors, different parents, different outcomes
If you choose a highly market-driven industry, there’s no need to overthink it—everything is fluid and ultimately depen…
The Most Important Thing for Getting Things Done Is Risk Responsibility
You spot a venture capital opportunity with strong long-term potential—how do you decide? Often, you can’t. The group isn’t private, so it can’t engage in venture capital. Even if it’s part of a strategic transformation, there’s still no way to do it—because there’s no accountable risk-bearing entity.
Seeing what others don’t see is called investing; seeing nothing at all is called taking someone else’s loss.
The Winner Is Always the Most Mobile
Better to lose a piece than to lose the initiative. The amount of money you lose is irrelevant. What matters is that you never get your position suffocated, deadlocked, and entirely dependent on the enemy collapsing on its own. In a game of chess, you can afford to sacrifice any piece — but you must always keep your position alive.