
Almost a decade later, and I'm still following the same patterns I developed in college that helped me work. I've almost ritualized the investing and business process by following the same steps before I set down to analyze something. The only difference is some days, I chose from the gold-rimmed collection, and other days, I choose from the "diner" collection, which are really cheap, great coffee cups I've picked up from around the world, each of which has a story.
A few days ago, Aaron got a message from one of our friends, Jimmy, at about 4 in the morning. We were both still up working on a project that’s going to have some fairly large financial ramifications for us in about a year or two, so we happened to read it in near real-time. Anyway, Jimmy said he wished he could come down to our dorm room, curl up on the lower bunk, as Aaron played video games and I read at my desk, drinking coffee out of a gold-rimmed cup and saucer, reading a book with a nice pen.
I just glanced down from reading a new book on the wealthy in America and happened to catch this sight, which made me laugh. It’s funny how predictable we are as we grow into ourselves and develop patterns that work for our personalities. All these years later, and if Jimmy were to walk through the door, the same pattern applies. The only difference is the surroundings keep getting upgraded as the businesses thrive and reinvestment pays off for us as shareholders.
Related posts:
- Mail Bag: Does Owning Nice Things Make You Materialistic?
- Your Fortune Comes from Small, Accumulated Savings
- The Money Illusion – Why Thinking About Things In Nominal Currency Can Destroy Your Net Worth
- 101 Things Every Investor Should Know About Stock and the Stock Market
- Letter To a Young College Student – 10 Things I Wish I Had Known When I Was Younger
- Mail Bag – Taking on a Small Business Partner for a Startup
- Asset Allocation for Small Business Owners
- Paula Deen Riding Things
- Some Things to Think About the IX Amendment of the United States Constitution
- Some Things In Life Shouldn’t Have a Price Tag




