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- wöchentlichErscheinungsrhythmus
- 22 mintypische Länge
- 30. Okt.letzte Folge
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Very Bad Advice (And a Word on My New Book)
Thanks to my friends at Public.com and their podcast The Rundown -- click here for more. (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-rundown/id1726048251)
How I Think About Debt
Thanks to my friends at Ramp (http://ramp.com/) -- the best expense accounting system I've seen. For more check out ramp.com/morgan. (http://www.ramp.com/morgan)
A Few Important Questions For You (And Some Thoughts About Buffett)
Thanks to my friends at Ramp (http://ramp.com/) -- the best expense accounting system I've seen. For more check out ramp.com/morgan. (http://www.ramp.com/morgan)
Let Me Convince You To Save Money
Thanks to my friends at Ramp (http://ramp.com/) -- the best expense accounting system I've seen. For more check out ramp.com/morgan. (http://www.ramp.com/morgan)
How We Used to Live (Levittown, Progress, and Expectations)
Thanks to my friends at Ramp (http://ramp.com/) -- the best expense accounting system I've seen. For more check out ramp.com/morgan. (http://www.ramp.com/morgan)
Tariffs, Trust, Risk, and Regret
Thanks to my friends at Ramp (http://ramp.com/) -- the best expense accounting system I've seen. For more check out ramp.com/morgan. (http://www.ramp.com/morgan)
My Thoughts on Tariffs, Economic History, and the Market Decline
Thanks to my friends at Eight Sleep. Check out http://eightsleep.com/morganhousel for more.
Reasonable vs. Rational
The most impactful idea to me personally in my book: My theory is that most investment models maximize for risk-adjusted returns, but in the real world every investor wants to maximize for sleeping well at night and being proud of themselve
Fees vs. Fines: The Cost of Admission in Investing
One of my favorite psychology studies showed that if you know a reward is coming, but you don't know exactly when, you are susceptible to losing your mind. Isn't it so similar in investing? Thanks to my friends at Ramp (http://ramp.com/) --
Beautiful vs. Practical Advice
I heard a phrase recently: “Magazine architect.” It’s a derisive term architects use for their colleagues who design buildings that look beautiful, grace magazine covers, and win awards, but lack functionality for the tenants. The same is s
The Psychology of Why Prediction Can Be So Hard
A few ideas on why prediction is so hard, and the weird things than happen in our head when we want certain outcome to be true. Thanks to my friends at Eight Sleep. Check out http://eightsleep.com/morganhousel for more.
The Art and Science of Investing
Technology is a science. It’s semiconductors and code and batteries. But Steve Jobs talked about how the iPad was playful and begged you to pick it up as much as he’d talk about its processor. The iPhone is a technological marvel, but Jobs
Counterintuitive Competitive Advantages
A few things you might consider disadvantages that actually, in hindsight, could end up as something you're grateful for. Thanks to my friends at Eight Sleep. Check out http://eightsleep.com/morganhousel for more.
Pure Independence
A simple formula for a pretty nice life is independence plus purpose. Purpose is different for everyone. Sometimes it’s family, sometimes it’s community, religion, work, whatever. But independence is more universal. Our desire to be indepen
A Few Things I'm Pretty Sure About
A collection of things I've been thinking about lately that I hope you find valuable regardless of your profession. Thanks to my friends at Eight Sleep. Check out http://eightsleep.com/morganhousel for more.
Tails, You Win
A story about how tails drive everything, and why the vast majority of your success in investing and in life will come from just a few of the things you do. Thanks to my friends at Ramp (http://ramp.com/) -- the best expense accounting syst
All The Different Ways Your Life Could Have Turned Out
Everyone knows one version of the world -- the one that's actually happened. But that's just one of infinitive possibilities that could have occurred. I asked ChatGPT to write different versions of how my life could have ended up, and was s
Minimum Levels of Stress
Most people – and definitely society as a whole – seem to have a minimum level of stress. They will never be fully at ease because after solving every problem the gaze of their anxiety shifts to the next problem, no matter how trivial it is
What I Learned In 2024: A Tale of Tails
A look at the big story dominating this year: tails drive everything, and everything from businesses to careers either work extraordinarily well, or not at all. With thanks to my friends at Nitrogen: check out nitrogenwealth.com.
The Most Important Financial Skill: Getting The Goalpost to Stop Moving
A look at why so many Americans think the best was better than it was: People in the past may have been poorer than we are now, but they probably did a better job keeping their expectations in check. Thanks to my friends at http://www.nitro
Experts From a World That No Longer Exists
The world evolves faster than people's beliefs do. This episode looks at the need to change your mind, and why it's so difficult to do so. Thanks to my friends at 10 East -- check out 10east.co.
Universal Laws of the World
A few laws from random sciences that almost certainly apply to your own -- regardless of what you do for a living. Thanks to my friends at Nitrogen -- check out nitrogenwealth.com
Why Pessimism Sounds So Smart
If you're a student of history, you know that most things have gotten better for most people over time. But read the news and what do you hear? Pessimism, pessimism, pessimism. There are several reasons why. Special thanks to my friends at
Rare and Powerful Skills
A few easy-to-overlook skills that are so vital in today's world. Brought to you my friends at Readwise -- visit Readwise.io/morgan.
My Favorite Book: An Astounding Look at How Fast the World Can Change
This episode digs into one of my favorite books of all time: The Big Change by Frederick Lewis Allen. Written in 1952, it's a remarkable look at how quickly the world can change, with so many profound insights that I find relevant today. Sp
This Was Never Easy: A Brief History of Nostalgia
There's a Russian saying that I love: "The past is more unpredictable than the future." It explains so much about nostalgia, and the twisted ways we all view the economic past. This episode is brought to you by my friends at 10 East – an in
Everything In Life Is Cyclical
A lot of mistakes in life come when you think risk is something caused by external forces, when in fact the weight of your own success is enough to pull you down without any outside help. This episode is brought to you by my friends at 10 E
Do It Your Own Way
The ultimate success metric is whether you get what you want out of life. But that’s harder than it sounds because it’s easy to try to copy someone who wants something you don’t. This episode is brought to you by my friends at 10 East – an
Cumulative vs. Cyclical Knowledge
In some fields our knowledge is seamlessly passed down across generations. In others, it’s fleeting. To paraphrase investor Jim Grant: Knowledge in some fields is cumulative. In other fields it’s cyclical (at best).
