Amar

मेरे हाथों, हुआ जो किस्सा शुरू उसे पूरा तो करना है मुझे कब्र पर मेरे सर उठा के खड़ी हो ज़िन्दगी ऐसे मरना है मुझे! Mit jaate hai sabke nishan, Bas ek wo mitta nahi, Maan le jo har mushkil ko, marzi teri! Daayam aabaad rahegi duniya, hum na honge, koi hum sa hoga!

@Ashtweetzzz Factos... "Wisdom in the hands of a poor man is neglected" Ecc.

“I never feel stressed after losing money. I may feel for 5 minutes but as Churchill once said - you will loose many battles to win a war.” - Rakesh Jhunjhunwala

"Todo sucede en el momento adecuado, tal como debe ser". - Lao Tzu

“The desert teaches you more about water than the ocean ever could.” — Marcus Aurelius

They put 17 people, married an average of 21 years, into a brain scanner and showed them a photo of their spouse. The same parts of the brain lit up that fire when a teenager has their first crush. Two decades together, and the chemistry was still going off like fireworks. The study ran at Stony Brook in 2011. What changes after 20 years is the anxiety. That panic of not knowing if they love you back, the wondering, the checking. All of that fades. The pull toward them stays. So that tells you what old love looks like in the brain. It doesn’t tell you how a couple gets there. A marriage researcher named John Gottman has spent 40 years on that question. He films couples arguing in his lab at the University of Washington and predicts whether they’ll divorce. He gets it right 93.6% of the time, from 15 minutes of footage. More than 3,000 couples now. He watches the two-second moments between sentences. The pauses. That’s where the prediction lives. The fights themselves matter less. His go-to example: your wife is staring out the window and says, look at that bird. You glance up and say, oh wow. Or you keep scrolling on your phone. That tiny choice, that little reach for your attention, is what he calls a bid. He watched newlyweds in his lab and followed them for six years. The couples who were still married had responded to each other’s bids 86 times out of 100. The couples who divorced had responded 33 out of 100. Same money fights. Same in-laws. Same dishes in the sink. The one thing that was different was the bird. This part stopped me. Gottman found that 69% of the things every couple fights about are problems that never get solved. The chores. The money. His mother. Whose family they spend Christmas with. The arguments repeat for 50 years. Happy couples and unhappy couples have roughly the same list of problems. The happy ones learned to argue about that list without contempt. The eye roll. The sigh. The little smile that says you are pathetic. Gottman calls contempt the sulfuric acid of relationships. He says it’s the single biggest sign that a marriage is over. When you see two old people asleep on each other on a plane, the forgiveness in that picture is real. They have absorbed thousands of small failures by now. There is something quieter underneath the forgiveness, though. Decades ago, one of them said look at that bird. The other one looked up.

This is the smartest grandpa alive 😂🤣

Every time I see old couples, I always wonder how many times they’ve forgiven each other.

After a loss just accept you made a mistake and chill out. We are humans.

In 1984, Jiddu Krishnamurti explained how to end every form of fear known to humankind. No psychologist or philosopher ever came close to him. His frameworks: • Thought creates fear • Time sustains fear • Escape strengthens fear 13 lessons on ending fear completely:

How many push-ups have you been doing wrong

Derek Sivers said it right: “Mastery is the best goal because the rich can’t buy it, the impatient can’t rush it, the privileged can’t inherit it, and nobody can steal it. You can only earn it through hard work. Mastery is the ultimate status.”

Do this Mike Tyson Pushups 100 Times a Day To Level-up Your Physique.

THIS ROUTINE IS WORTH A MILLION DOLLARS

Life is too short to worry about little things. Have fun. Fall in love. Regret nothing, and don't let people bring you down. Study, think, create, and grow. Teach yourself and teach others.

If you want to be trading 20-30 years from now, your primary job is to create consistency⁠—in strategy, process, and behavior.

It doesn't take much time to understand your shortcomings when you start trading, but it takes a lot of time sometime years to work on those flaws and become a profitable trader

Trading goes against human nature. To succeed you must kill fear and greed, two things you were born with.

Nobody is rushing you to pass an account or get a payout. You're only competing with your own impatience

The level of detachment it requires to succeed in trading makes a man dead inside.

Jesse Livermore was probably a better trader than you. He made $100+ million, lost all of it, went into debt, and then killed himself. Manage yourself. Always.