Isah Adamu
188 posts

Isah Adamu
@AdamuIa
Real estate developer/Investor
Abuja, Nigeria Katılım Şubat 2014
358 Takip Edilen33 Takipçiler

@asemota The book has 23 chapters or so and no dull moments throughout. The idea is that if you want to invest or go into business, there are things that will never change ('same as ever'). The book serves as a guide.
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There are two sides to this.
1. It could have been pure dumb luck that isn't easily repeatable, or...
2. You may have stumbled on a new process by accident.
The key is to identify which parts led to the outcome and which of them will not change on repetition. The biggest problem we face as Africans is entropy rather than equilibrium.
Equilibrium states are rare because the energy to sustain things is usually dissipated after a short while. You can't depend on markets that are in constant survival mode unless you are running an extraction or extortion racket.
Most African markets do not grow because they are not designed to do so sustainably. This is why my brother @EfosaOjomo's work on prosperity is so valuable.
I am currently reading the book below, and it offers valuable insights into developing sustainable models and achieving higher levels of equilibrium. It has also made me realize that I can also write my own book on many short stories and insights based on the African experience. Thanks again @morganhousel

Olóyè.@Ol0ye
The 1st time I made real money. I became depressed. I figured out later that it was because I felt I hadn't earned the money by any process I could recreate and repeat. So, if I lost it, there's no way to make it back. And that was depressing.
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@AllenMRI7 @asemota @morganhousel Listened to the audiobook on audible, compelled to buy the hardcopy. currently I am reading it for the 3rd time. The book teaches you on how to live a purposeful life
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@asemota @morganhousel Going to read this this week. You have recommended a few times now and I enjoyed the psychology of money too. Thank you
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I implore everyone to read “The Art of Spending Money” by @morganhousel. There are things about myself I didn't realize until I read it. The gap between what makes you happy and what you have is important. The happiest people don't need more than they already have to be happier.

YH@Yemihazan
When you meet a contended happy person, you will admire and want what they have, but the confusing part is you can't point to one materialistic thing they have that fuels their happiness. That's how you know that life is more complex than money.
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@olumidecapital I preordered on Audible months before it was released, listened to it, and was compelled to buy the hardcopy and I am reading the hardcopy for the 3rd time
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@morganhousel The most valuable financial asset is not needing to impress anyone.
This is an asset on your personal balance sheet that can be more valuable than anything else.
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When ur expectations grow faster than your income, u will never be happy with ur money.
When u have a complete absence of expectations that things would have or could have been better than they are now. Then u get to enjoy what u have, what you are doing #Theartofspendingmoney
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Never focus on what money can do for you without a clear understanding of the cost of acquiring more of it.
It’s so much easier to fantasize about achievements while ignoring the stress of the process - rejection, long hours, uncertainty, time. #theartofspendingmoney
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All happiness in life is just the gap between expectations and circumstances. The person who has everything but wants even more feels poorer than the person who has little but wants nothing else. @morganhousel
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@morganhousel : The more you were snubbed while poor, the more you enjoy displaying your wealth… Robert Quillen
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