You're being irresponsible.
Article by: Michael Simmons, 2017
"In my whole life, I have known no wise people (over a broad subject matter area) who didn’t read all the time — none. Zero.” — Charlie Munger, Self-made billionaire & Warren Buffett’s longtime business partner.
Why did the busiest person in the world, former president Barack Obama, read an hour a day while in office?
Why has the best investor in history, Warren Buffett, invested 80% of his time in reading and thinking throughout his career?
Why has the world’s richest person, Bill Gates, read a book a week during his career? And why has he taken a yearly two-week reading vacation throughout his entire career?
Why do the world’s smartest and busiest people find one hour a day for deliberate learning (the 5-hour rule), while others make excuses about how busy they are?
What do they see that others don’t?
The answer is simple: Learning is the single best investment of our time that we can make. Or as Benjamin Franklin said, “An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.”
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Interesting perspective (personal opinions of some names mentioned aside.) Recently, I have made a better effort to read more. I feel it has already paid dividends, but reading is only one of many ways to learn. Most of my recent learning has involved increasing my technical knowledge and efficiency at work, history (specifically the Japanese invasion of China, 1937) and psychology.
If you would, post up topics you have been into lately.
Article by: Michael Simmons, 2017
"In my whole life, I have known no wise people (over a broad subject matter area) who didn’t read all the time — none. Zero.” — Charlie Munger, Self-made billionaire & Warren Buffett’s longtime business partner.
Why did the busiest person in the world, former president Barack Obama, read an hour a day while in office?
Why has the best investor in history, Warren Buffett, invested 80% of his time in reading and thinking throughout his career?
Why has the world’s richest person, Bill Gates, read a book a week during his career? And why has he taken a yearly two-week reading vacation throughout his entire career?
Why do the world’s smartest and busiest people find one hour a day for deliberate learning (the 5-hour rule), while others make excuses about how busy they are?
What do they see that others don’t?
The answer is simple: Learning is the single best investment of our time that we can make. Or as Benjamin Franklin said, “An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.”
-----------
Interesting perspective (personal opinions of some names mentioned aside.) Recently, I have made a better effort to read more. I feel it has already paid dividends, but reading is only one of many ways to learn. Most of my recent learning has involved increasing my technical knowledge and efficiency at work, history (specifically the Japanese invasion of China, 1937) and psychology.
If you would, post up topics you have been into lately.
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