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Wisdom From A Entrepreneur, Philosopher and Investor
Naval Ravikant is an entrepreneur, philosopher, and investor. This impressive book is a collection of Naval’s wisdom and experience from the last ten years. “The Almanack of Naval Ravikant,” compiled by Eric Jorgenson, covers key principles such as seeking wealth, ethical wealth creation, the importance of ownership, perpetual learning, decision-making, the value of reading, and the pursuit of genuine happiness. It focuses on the idea that making money is a skill that involves knowing what to do, who to work with, and when to act. It highlights the importance of seeking wealth, ethical wealth creation, and the role of ownership in achieving financial freedom. The author stresses the significance of becoming the best in the world at what you do and the value of perpetual learning. Additionally, the book explores the concept of compound interest in reputation, the contrast between ownership and wage work, and the need to control one's time for financial freedom.Highlights:1. Seek wealth, not just money or status, and understand the ethical aspects of wealth creation.2. Set an aspirational personal hourly rate and focus on tasks that align with it.3. Become the best in the world at what you do and aim for mastery in one or two areas.4. Compound interest applies not only to finances but also to reputation.5. Ownership, rather than renting out time, is essential for financial freedom.The most crucial lesson from the material is the emphasis on ownership over wage work for achieving financial freedom. The book argues that without owning a piece of a business, one is tied to a linear relationship between inputs and outputs, making it difficult to generate passive income and control one's time. Therefore, the key to wealth and happiness is to focus on building ownership and assets that generate income even while not actively working.Here are my favorite quotes from the book:Become the best in the world at what you do. Keep redefining what you do until this is true.Earn with your mind, not your time.Reading a book isn’t a race—the better the book, the more slowly it should be absorbed.Nothing like a health problem to turn up the contrast dial for the rest of life.Ditch the extremists and any food invented in the last few hundred years.Too much sugar leads to a heavy body, and too many distractions lead to a heavy mind.If I can’t treat someone like a peer and if they can’t treat me like peer, I just don’t want to interact with them.I don’t believe in anger anymore.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2024
Highlights:
1. Seek wealth, not just money or status, and understand the ethical aspects of wealth creation.
2. Set an aspirational personal hourly rate and focus on tasks that align with it.
3. Become the best in the world at what you do and aim for mastery in one or two areas.
4. Compound interest applies not only to finances but also to reputation.
5. Ownership, rather than renting out time, is essential for financial freedom.
The most crucial lesson from the material is the emphasis on ownership over wage work for achieving financial freedom. The book argues that without owning a piece of a business, one is tied to a linear relationship between inputs and outputs, making it difficult to generate passive income and control one's time. Therefore, the key to wealth and happiness is to focus on building ownership and assets that generate income even while not actively working.
Here are my favorite quotes from the book:
Become the best in the world at what you do. Keep redefining what you do until this is true.
Earn with your mind, not your time.
Reading a book isn’t a race—the better the book, the more slowly it should be absorbed.
Nothing like a health problem to turn up the contrast dial for the rest of life.
Ditch the extremists and any food invented in the last few hundred years.
Too much sugar leads to a heavy body, and too many distractions lead to a heavy mind.
If I can’t treat someone like a peer and if they can’t treat me like peer, I just don’t want to interact with them.
I don’t believe in anger anymore.
Wisdom From A Entrepreneur, Philosopher and Investor
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2024
Naval Ravikant is an entrepreneur, philosopher, and investor. This impressive book is a collection of Naval’s wisdom and experience from the last ten years. “The Almanack of Naval Ravikant,” compiled by Eric Jorgenson, covers key principles such as seeking wealth, ethical wealth creation, the importance of ownership, perpetual learning, decision-making, the value of reading, and the pursuit of genuine happiness. It focuses on the idea that making money is a skill that involves knowing what to do, who to work with, and when to act. It highlights the importance of seeking wealth, ethical wealth creation, and the role of ownership in achieving financial freedom. The author stresses the significance of becoming the best in the world at what you do and the value of perpetual learning. Additionally, the book explores the concept of compound interest in reputation, the contrast between ownership and wage work, and the need to control one's time for financial freedom.Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2024
Highlights:
1. Seek wealth, not just money or status, and understand the ethical aspects of wealth creation.
2. Set an aspirational personal hourly rate and focus on tasks that align with it.
3. Become the best in the world at what you do and aim for mastery in one or two areas.
4. Compound interest applies not only to finances but also to reputation.
5. Ownership, rather than renting out time, is essential for financial freedom.
The most crucial lesson from the material is the emphasis on ownership over wage work for achieving financial freedom. The book argues that without owning a piece of a business, one is tied to a linear relationship between inputs and outputs, making it difficult to generate passive income and control one's time. Therefore, the key to wealth and happiness is to focus on building ownership and assets that generate income even while not actively working.
Here are my favorite quotes from the book:
Become the best in the world at what you do. Keep redefining what you do until this is true.
Earn with your mind, not your time.
Reading a book isn’t a race—the better the book, the more slowly it should be absorbed.
Nothing like a health problem to turn up the contrast dial for the rest of life.
Ditch the extremists and any food invented in the last few hundred years.
Too much sugar leads to a heavy body, and too many distractions lead to a heavy mind.
If I can’t treat someone like a peer and if they can’t treat me like peer, I just don’t want to interact with them.
I don’t believe in anger anymore.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2023
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2024
Top reviews from other countries
Alessio Falena
THE BOOK you must read multiple times in your life
Reviewed in Italy on February 15, 2024