
Mark Choi
117 posts

Mark Choi
@cheugychubby
Father of four trying to keep learning, give grace and receive grace - we all need it. Most of my posts will be finance or random musings from me.




Reader, I saw him again this morning. But today he was wearing sky blue trousers and a turquoise blazer with a pink tartan pattern and it just worked perfectly. Unbelievable. Easily the best dressed man I have ever seen. Must be around 90.


Old silver haired gent on the train this morning wore a white linen suit, tan buttons matching his tan leather shoes and tan leather briefcase. Very stylish.



There's a simple solution to this: -Joint bank account (all income goes in, all shared expenses come out) -Each spouse keeps separate account -Any surplus (in joint account) gets split (50/50) and sent to separate accounts -For big purchases, each party deposits back into joint










Hey Simone — if you enjoy behavioral psychology as it relates to investing, I think you’ll really love Rose’s book. I’ve read a ton of investment books over the years, and I have to say Rose’s ranks in my top five of all time. Truly an unbiased opinion — I couldn’t put it down and it’s one I plan to read several times a year. With that said, here are a few of my favorite quotes from the book: 1. “Mike Tyson, the famous heavyweight boxer, once said that everybody has a plan until they get punched in the face. The market punches often, recessions, crashes, and panics. The patient investor does not swing wildly in return. They absorb the hit, stay upright, and let time counterpunch for them.” 2. “To understand patience, imagine two farmers. One plant his seeds and checks them every morning, worried they might not sprout. The other plants once, waters when needed, and lets the seasons do their work. When harvest comes, the impatient farmer’s field is thin, the patient farmer’s field is full. The market is a similar field, those who check daily harvest, anxiety, those who check rarely harvest wealth.” 3. “The best investors are calm and detached, yet that calmness is not interference but confidence built from preparation. Stillness in markets is the rarest strength because it feels unnatural, yet it is precisely what separates those who last from those who’s away like the fog.”





















