Cameron

And it's just over and over and over again. And it just compounds. So the public praises people for what they practice in private.

And it's just over and over and over again. And it just compounds. So the public praises people for what they practice in private.

Go listen to, I remember when George Mack, I went back and listened to, because George was like one of your first guests. And I went back and listened to the very first time you saw the show. And then you go and look at your skills as a podcaster. You see this in literally everything. Yeah.

Go listen to, I remember when George Mack, I went back and listened to, because George was like one of your first guests. And I went back and listened to the very first time you saw the show. And then you go and look at your skills as a podcaster. You see this in literally everything. Yeah.

Go listen to, I remember when George Mack, I went back and listened to, because George was like one of your first guests. And I went back and listened to the very first time you saw the show. And then you go and look at your skills as a podcaster. You see this in literally everything. Yeah.

So self-pity has no utility is another maxim from Charlie Munger. And Charlie, you know, a lot of people don't like that. They don't like, oh, don't tell me how to feel. You know, like... he can speak to this because he had, he went, he experienced the worst thing somebody could go through. I think he was like 29 years old. He was getting divorced.

So self-pity has no utility is another maxim from Charlie Munger. And Charlie, you know, a lot of people don't like that. They don't like, oh, don't tell me how to feel. You know, like... he can speak to this because he had, he went, he experienced the worst thing somebody could go through. I think he was like 29 years old. He was getting divorced.

So self-pity has no utility is another maxim from Charlie Munger. And Charlie, you know, a lot of people don't like that. They don't like, oh, don't tell me how to feel. You know, like... he can speak to this because he had, he went, he experienced the worst thing somebody could go through. I think he was like 29 years old. He was getting divorced.

He's got a nine-year-old son named Teddy, if I remember correctly. And Teddy gets diagnosed with fatal leukemia. And at this time, now he could have been safe. But at that time in history, there was nothing, they didn't know how to heal him. So he is, just went through a divorce. He's not doing well financially because Charlie Munger doesn't become a full-time investor until he's 40.

He's got a nine-year-old son named Teddy, if I remember correctly. And Teddy gets diagnosed with fatal leukemia. And at this time, now he could have been safe. But at that time in history, there was nothing, they didn't know how to heal him. So he is, just went through a divorce. He's not doing well financially because Charlie Munger doesn't become a full-time investor until he's 40.

He's got a nine-year-old son named Teddy, if I remember correctly. And Teddy gets diagnosed with fatal leukemia. And at this time, now he could have been safe. But at that time in history, there was nothing, they didn't know how to heal him. So he is, just went through a divorce. He's not doing well financially because Charlie Munger doesn't become a full-time investor until he's 40.

So he's 20, late 20s in the story. And he's, He is struggling at work, failed marriage, and he is going to the hospital every day and slowly watching his son fade away. So anybody that's lost somebody from cancer, like my mom died of breast cancer in 2017. The last two years of her life were the worst way to die because it was all through her bones too.

So he's 20, late 20s in the story. And he's, He is struggling at work, failed marriage, and he is going to the hospital every day and slowly watching his son fade away. So anybody that's lost somebody from cancer, like my mom died of breast cancer in 2017. The last two years of her life were the worst way to die because it was all through her bones too.

So he's 20, late 20s in the story. And he's, He is struggling at work, failed marriage, and he is going to the hospital every day and slowly watching his son fade away. So anybody that's lost somebody from cancer, like my mom died of breast cancer in 2017. The last two years of her life were the worst way to die because it was all through her bones too.

And so like you literally see her like get smaller and like not be able to get out of bed and be addicted to pain medication and like can't do anything without it. And so it's one thing for that to happen to your mom is obviously gonna be devastating. The love you have for your mom is orders of magnitude less than you have for your child.

And so like you literally see her like get smaller and like not be able to get out of bed and be addicted to pain medication and like can't do anything without it. And so it's one thing for that to happen to your mom is obviously gonna be devastating. The love you have for your mom is orders of magnitude less than you have for your child.

And so like you literally see her like get smaller and like not be able to get out of bed and be addicted to pain medication and like can't do anything without it. And so it's one thing for that to happen to your mom is obviously gonna be devastating. The love you have for your mom is orders of magnitude less than you have for your child.

When people talk about, oh, like the way I would describe why this is such an important thing and why to anchor that self-pity has no utility in this story that Charlie Munger mentions it in is because people that don't have kids are like, they think they know what love is, right? And the way I would describe this, the best description of why they don't know what love is yet

When people talk about, oh, like the way I would describe why this is such an important thing and why to anchor that self-pity has no utility in this story that Charlie Munger mentions it in is because people that don't have kids are like, they think they know what love is, right? And the way I would describe this, the best description of why they don't know what love is yet

When people talk about, oh, like the way I would describe why this is such an important thing and why to anchor that self-pity has no utility in this story that Charlie Munger mentions it in is because people that don't have kids are like, they think they know what love is, right? And the way I would describe this, the best description of why they don't know what love is yet