What Is Confirmation Bias? - Definition, Examples and More

Confirmation bias is your tendency to seek out and interpret evidence as confirmation of your current belief or position. It can make you ‘double-down’ on an objectively bad decision. It’s the reason why horoscopes work and why people remember the same event in different ways.

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Why You Should Build From The Ground Up

If you are feeling stagnant and want to grow, try building something from the ground up. It doesn’t matter what it is. It could be a business idea, a podcast, a website - whatever - just make sure you are building it from the ground up. Here's why: 1) It will make you a learning machine. 2) It will teach you specific knowledge. 3) It will give you skin in the game.

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The Best Indicator of Long-Term Success Is Short-Term Success

The best indicator of long-term success is how successful you are right now. If you are building a website, business, podcast, or anything else that takes time to build, your initial success is the best indication of long-term success. If it starts out great, it will likely continue to be great. If it starts out mediocre (with a soft reaction from your target market), it will likely stay that way.

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The Other Side of Fear is Preparation

Fear. It destroys your endeavors far more effectively than failure ever could because it stops you from starting in the first place. The other side of fear is preparation. The amount of fear you feel about something is inversely correlated to how prepared you are for that event to occur. The more prepared you are, the less you have to fear.

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5 Lessons on Wealth Creation From Charlie Munger at the Daily Journal Annual Meeting (2020)

Charlie Munger addressed shareholders and answered questions at the Daily Journal Corporation’s annual meeting in Los Angeles in February 2020. I went into the transcript and pulled out 5 lessons on wealth creation from Charlie Munger’s annual address.

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Building Wealth With The 25% Rule

It’s hard to be the best at something. I’m not talking “pretty good” or even “scary good.” I’m talking face-melting, hysteria-inducing, “greatest-ever” best. This is very hard to do. It’s almost impossible. Instead of trying to be the best at 1 thing, you should try and become very good at two or more things. Very good means that you’re in the top 25% in that field. That’s the 25% rule.

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