Ray Dalio

And then there's a sweetness of that memory and so on. You will find that the sweetness will increase and the bitterness will decrease. The ache will always be there, but it'll come and go depending on your attentions, what you're paying your attentions to. And then you will really start to enjoy and smile and think of the memories and so on and then appreciate what you have.

Yes, but it ebbs and flows. There are some times, and I see an empty seat, and I imagine, and that's what it's like. And then my mind's elsewhere. I'm going to be going to the 100th anniversary of the Grand Ole Opry, and when I'm looking there at the concert and having fun with the people I love, okay, it will not be top of mind.

Yes, but it ebbs and flows. There are some times, and I see an empty seat, and I imagine, and that's what it's like. And then my mind's elsewhere. I'm going to be going to the 100th anniversary of the Grand Ole Opry, and when I'm looking there at the concert and having fun with the people I love, okay, it will not be top of mind.

Yes, but it ebbs and flows. There are some times, and I see an empty seat, and I imagine, and that's what it's like. And then my mind's elsewhere. I'm going to be going to the 100th anniversary of the Grand Ole Opry, and when I'm looking there at the concert and having fun with the people I love, okay, it will not be top of mind.

Yeah, that's a good way of describing it.

Yeah, that's a good way of describing it.

Yeah, that's a good way of describing it.

Of course.

Of course.

Of course.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

you know, probably significantly more than half my money will go to charity. Then it's basically, I don't want my grandchildren to be in a position where they can't have an adequate education and an adequate health care and that sort of thing. So some money is being used for that.

you know, probably significantly more than half my money will go to charity. Then it's basically, I don't want my grandchildren to be in a position where they can't have an adequate education and an adequate health care and that sort of thing. So some money is being used for that.

you know, probably significantly more than half my money will go to charity. Then it's basically, I don't want my grandchildren to be in a position where they can't have an adequate education and an adequate health care and that sort of thing. So some money is being used for that.

But most of it, I think, probably will go to those charities that will have better impact because I've been, wow, the world has been A wonderful place. The environment. The country. United States. A land of opportunity. And I see so many people. I empathize with so many people.

But most of it, I think, probably will go to those charities that will have better impact because I've been, wow, the world has been A wonderful place. The environment. The country. United States. A land of opportunity. And I see so many people. I empathize with so many people.

But most of it, I think, probably will go to those charities that will have better impact because I've been, wow, the world has been A wonderful place. The environment. The country. United States. A land of opportunity. And I see so many people. I empathize with so many people.

There is going to be turbulence and turmoil. Fantastic opportunities and terrible twists, and that's an adventure, okay? That's a challenge. It's like going into the jungle. And so I think it's the approach to life that matters more than anything. When people think bad things happen, of course bad things happen. Good things happen to everybody, a lot. It's your approach to that.