For more than half a century, Warren Buffett, the chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, has been one of the world’s most respected businessmen, not just because of his savvy investments and unmatched record of returns, but also because of his humility, candor, and refreshing perspective on wealth.
Despite this tremendous success, the Oracle of Omaha doesn’t feel entitled to the $89 billion net worth his abilities have earned him. Instead, he likes to say that he was born at the right place and time, and as an active philanthropist, he has already pledged to give most of his money to charity. This modesty in the face of proven talent is part of what makes Buffett as popular on Main Street as he is on Wall Street—he is one of the world’s wealthiest men and yet he is still personable and relatable.
Now, hundreds of the most thought-provoking and inspiring quotes from Buffett are compiled in a single book. Warren In His Own Words is a comprehensive guidebook to the inner workings of this business icon, providing insight into his thoughts on investing, Wall Street, business, politics, taxes, life lessons, and more.
This collection of quotations draws from decades of interviews, editorials, and annual shareholder reports, amassing a comprehensive outline of how Buffett believes a good business is run and a good life is led. It’s advice that Buffett has successfully adhered to throughout his 88 years, and it’s now available in Warren In His Own Words .
I was hoping for a well curated set of Buffett’s best long quotes and … this is not it. Many quotes repeat themes. A lot of his best-known quotes aren’t included. There’s no index to try and look things up. Shall I go on? I’m sorry to say it just doesn't add up. Read his Letters to Shareholders in the Berkshire Annual Reports instead.
The inner and the outer self scorecard. Would you rather be the world's greatest lover, but everyone think your the worst - OR - would you rather be the world's worst lover, but everyone think your the best!? This is a principle question for Warren Buffet who says he looks in the mirror every day and 'the mirror agrees with me'. He is a man who set his standards and principles very early and then stuck by them. Buy something for less than it's worth, uncertainty being the friend of the long term investor. Invest like you will buy the whole company. Be cost conscious and strive for efficiency with the simple principle of more output per unit of input. At 89 years old he is still going strong. Still driving the car he bought 20 years ago even though he is worth 76 billion dollars! He is also telling his kids they won't get much of his money after he dies as there are more needy people in the world. He will give most of his money to charity having teamed up with the Bill Gates Foundation. He believes he just happens to have been born at the right time in the right place and just has a talent to invest in good companies. Therefore he is more lucky than deserving. He believes money magnifies the person. A slob with money will become a bigger slob - a person with a penchant to do good will find greater opportunities to help others. A quick and easy read. Quite funny in many places and all so inspiring.
An edifying selection of Warren Buffett’s wisdom over the years from his TV interviews, speeches and his renowned letters to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders. Amidst the snippets of fiscal wisdom it was pleasing to see the emphasis he placed on a fair spread of wealth, the importance of meaningful human relationships, and the value of character over dollar bills.
Кратка книга, събрала цитати от лекции, интервюта и разговори с Уорън Бъфет. Определено в част от думите му има наистина много, ама много мъдрост, която би била полезна за всеки решил да инвестира. Определено г-н Бъфет има какво да каже по множество теми.