In stock market investing, chasing excitement often destroys returns. Charlie Munger reminds us that smart investors focus on what truly adds value, compounding, patience, and clarity, rather than unnecessary risks or short-term wins.
Excitement is expensive in the stock market.

If hegseth bombed a dairy farm because he thought it was a drug farm what makes you think he didn't bomb random fishing boats at sea because he thought they were drug boats??

Dont know how we escape the snow today Manchester got it

Horror: “You need atmosphere, tension, and subtlety.”

Nah. Sometimes a chainsaw and an octopus-headed man screaming is enough. Deal with it.

There is a dedication ceremony recognizing a Chicago landmark as the starting point of iconic roadway Route 66.