Morgan Housel

I think that's not uncommon.

And most of the time, it's a reflection of, it's a compensation of your lack of self-esteem before you became rich.

Other than James, you mentioned him earlier.

Monish Pabrai is someone who I started following Monish Pabrai in probably 2005 when he was just starting to get a little bit of notoriety in the value investing community.

And people instantly started gravitating towards him because he's a very good communicator.

And that's rare in the investing world, that somebody can not only have a track record of success, but can explain it to anybody.

So at the time I was in college and reading his books, he published, I think, three books back in the day.

And those are some of the foundational books that when I was like, oh, I'm really starting to understand how this investing thing works.

And for that to come from someone who has a great level of success himself,

And I've met him a few times.

He's also just an incredibly nice, humble person.

And so maybe that's the common denominator that I keep bringing up.

I have so much admiration for people who have an outsized level of success and fame.

And it clearly, not only did it not go to their head, if anything, it like dropped their ego.

From what I understand, obviously never met him,

The Matrix, the actor.

Keanu Reeves, thank you, is one of those people.

Absolutely, like tippity-top A-list celebrity.

And from what I understand, the nicest, most helpful person you'll ever meet, shuns the paparazzi kind of thing, just wants to live his own humble life.

And so that's who I admire the most are people who can live that kind of life.