Joe Stampone

Famous investor Bill Miller put it best when asked what worries him about the market:

“The answer is nothing, because everyone else in the market seems to spend an inordinate amount of time worrying. And so all of the relevant worries seem to be covered. My worries won’t have any impact except to distract from something much more useful, which is tr

Anyone can move fast. That's the trap. Speed is cheap, but the ability to be fast without being reckless is expensive.

The chess master's lightning moves come from decades of slow study. The CEO who is in the weeds knows where the problems lurk.

Details don't slow you down; they speed you up.

Go to bed early. Wake up early. Eat simple foods. Save money. Exercise. Focus on one thing for a long time. Read old books. Practice gratitude. Don’t complain. See friends in person. Talk to strangers. Go for long walks. Pass on drama. Never gossip.

Occam's Razor says that the simplest explanation is often the best one—that simple is beautiful.

You are in control. Of everything. It’s all on you. Nobody is coming to save you. But you are entirely capable of figuring it out. Of squeezing everything you want out of this life. You are at the wheel. Never let go.

What looks like consistency and commitment can sometimes be fear in disguise. Are you sticking with it because it still serves you or because it's what you already know?

"The amount of creative genius in any period is strictly in proportion to the amount of extreme attention."

"what is my best competitor doing with AI and what will that mean for me and my business if they are "turbocharged with AI"