“The great personal fortunes in this country weren’t built on a portfolio of fifty companies. They were built by someone who identified one wonderful business.” — Warren Buffett

“If you're early on in your career and they give you a choice between a great mentor or higher pay, take the mentor every time. It's not even close.” — Stanley Druckenmiller

Warren Buffett: “Stocks sell at silly prices from time to time…it doesn’t take a high I.Q. to figure out that they’re cheap, but it does take a temperament that’s willing to step up and actually act.”

“Look down, not up, when making your initial investment decision. If you don't lose money, most of the remaining alternatives are good ones.” — Joel Greenblatt "Return of capital is more important than return on capital." — Mohnish Pabrai

“We waste our time with short-term thinking and busywork. Warren Buffett spends a year deciding and a day acting. That act lasts decades.” — Naval Ravikant

“Waiting for the bottom is folly. What, then, should be the investor’s criteria? The answer’s simple: If something’s cheap—based on the relationship between price and intrinsic value—you should buy and if it cheapens further, you should buy more.” — Howard Marks

"The hardest thing is to find management that actually objectively behaves in shareholders' interest as opposed to their own long-term interest. It comes down to a whole number of things:

"If you can find a company that can get away with raising prices year after year without losing customers you've got a terrific investment." — Peter Lynch

"All the math you need in the stock market you get in the fourth grade." — Peter Lynch

When we’re asked to define “Rich,” we imagine a multi-comma number. But when we evaluate whether we feel rich, we look at: • How our peers are doing • Our income vs. our spending desires • Whether we’re meeting expectations Rich isn’t a “number.” It’s always relative.