Learn to distinguish what constitutes valuable information from a common sense perspective.
- If you see a "master" trading U.S. stocks who hasn't made much money but thinks that the crypto space is filled with gamblers and not worth mentioning, you can still think from a "common sense" angle:
A-shares, Hong Kong stocks, the crypto space, U.S. stocks, even postal currency, gaming services, adult video production, and being a Douyin influencer—those who have made significant money or continue to earn are likely to have valuable lessons to learn from.
This is a flexible application of Munger's "multidisciplinary thinking model."
What you need to be cautious about is: if you are always questioning whether what this person or that person says makes sense, you may easily be misled—anyone's opinion, including mine, should only serve as a reference for you; you just need to process and analyze all the information you see from a common sense standpoint.
Learning to discern what is valuable information is as important as "monkeys learning to walk upright and transforming into humans" or "humans learning to use tools and becoming the masters of living beings."
- If you still see people in investments comparing degrees and qualifications, it is likely that they are overlooking the most important factor: ability.
After the AI era, "degree does not equal learning ability" will be amplified infinitely; in terms of investment, learning ability = investment results. The person with the strongest learning ability will undoubtedly achieve the greatest results in investing—the strongest individuals can disregard the element of luck.
These are all common sense, yet common sense is often overlooked by most people, perhaps because "people are willing to do anything to avoid thinking?"
Investment Memo
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