To The Moon

      

The Path of the Masters by Julian Johnson, a spiritual classic

Recdntlybread the inspirational book Who moved my cheese?

Lord of the Rings Trilogy

Robert Kiyosaki’s Rich Dad, Poor Dad

The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien - my favorite.

It has to be Harry Potter Series by J.K. Rowling

This is my favorite book; The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank

favorite book is Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill. haha

Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell is my favorite book

my favorite - The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown

My favorite book is The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho

Hi

The 1st book which inspired me in investing is 'One Up on Wall Street' by Peter Lynch. That was the starting point for me to becoming more structured & organized as an investor.  I gained confidence in being the little guy/gal vs the giants (Institutions, Fund Managers.. etc) as we have the ability to spot trends by being observant in our daily lives & are much more nimble than the 'giants'.  Learning to categorize the stocks enables me to realize the difference in strategies to adopt and the timing to buy / sell / hold for each. Some points, using Co-Pilot to summarise is as per attached.

I love all books except horror stories   

I like to read Harry Potter stories book.

biology textbook

Bill Bryson, A Short History of Nearly Everything

Sharing this post once more for those keen on the book (The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel) that I shared for the following Event: 'What is Your Favourite Book that you've read so far and why?' @TigerEvents   🩷💙💜🩷💙💜 Some interesting takeaways takeaways -  1. Luck and Risk are siblings - every outcome in life is guided by forces other than individual effort. Risk and luck are doppelgangers. The difficulty in identifying what is luck, what is skill and what is risk is one of the biggest problems we face when trying to manage money. Countless fortunes (and failures) owe their outcome to leverage. The line between 'inspiringly bold' and 'foolishly reckless' can be a millimeter thick and only visible with hin

The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel. Some takeaways - 1. Luck and Risk are doppelangers - every outcome in life is guided by forces other than individual effort.The difficulty in identifying what is luck, skill and risk is one of the biggest problems we face when managing money.The line between 'inspiringly bold' and 'foolishly reckless' can be a millimeter thick and only visible on hindsight. 2. Be careful who you praise and admire.Be careful who you look down upon and wish to avoid becoming. Don't assume that 100% of the outcomes can be attributed to efforts and decisions. Realise that not all success is due to hard work and not all poverty is due to laziness. Focus less on specific individuals and more on broad patterns. Studying a specific person is dangerous because we tend to s