“The son of his father” is a tautological definition that fits the author of this book perfectly. After all, he is the son of Warren Buffett, who is famous both for his wealth and for the fact that he donated three-quarters of it to charitable foundations. And he started at the age of 6 with a deal that brought 30 cents of profit …
“The son of his father” is a tautological definition that fits the author of this book perfectly. After all, he is the son of Warren Buffett, who is famous both for his wealth and for the fact that he donated three-quarters of it to charitable foundations. And he started at the age of 6 with a deal that brought 30 cents in profit … Peter Buffett did not inherit a penchant for business. But he inherited an extraordinary way of thinking: he chose the path of a musician, worked in advertising and cinema, then became interested in ethnicity and made a big project related to the culture of the Indians, and in addition to everything, he became the manager of a $ 1 billion fund, the management of which was transferred to him by his father. So money still appears in his story. And it is very important that Peter Buffett speaks honestly about them: not trying to convince us that they do not matter, but also not hiding the problems that money creates. For example, those specific difficulties that arise in the children of wealthy parents (unreasonable self-confidence, hostility of those who started from other starting positions). “Life is what you make it” (this is how you can translate the original title of this book, Life Is What You Make It), with the help of money, including. But the decisive factor is still not they, but the principles and goals that we set for ourselves. When Warren Buffett’s son says this, he wants to believe it.
EKSMO, 272 S.