Words of Wisdom

A few words can be more powerful than a long-winded speech. The wisdom can inspire and change the course of a life. You can provide your own adages and proverbs to help enlighten the lives of others.

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Apr 19 Sun 2009 06:14
The world is a playground. You know that when you are a kid, but somewhere along the way everyone forgets it.

The world is a playground. You know that when you are a kid, but somewhere along the way everyone forgets it.
Source：Movie: Yes Man
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Words of Wisdom

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上一篇：今天的贏家公司，和外面的界限是開放且容易滲透的。它們的競爭方式，是把觸角伸到牆外，借重外部的知識、資源和能力。
下一篇： Switching off for a few minutes by playing a game can generate fresh ways to solve problems.

歷史上的今天

2013: No matter how hard it is, just keep going because you only fail when you give up.
2013: It should be a badge of honor for men to mentor women - Sheryl Sandberg
2013: The time is long overdue to encourage women to dream the possible dream - Sheryl Sandberg
2013: It does not do to dwell on dreams and forget to live. ~ J.K. Rowling, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer\'s Stone
2012: Prices tend to fall twice as fast as they rise.
2012: The big money is in big moves.
2012: As Peter Lynch aptly put it, trying to catch a bottom is like trying to catch a falling knife — you invariably grab it in the wrong spot.
2012: A market doesn’t send you an invitation before it takes off.
2012: You can’t catch big fish on a small hook.
2012: It is easier to be objective when no money is at risk.
2012: People who buy stocks for cash tend to feel more relaxed, buying as much or as little as they want. Margin traders are more likely to feel stressed. An anxious trader is a troubled trader.
2012: It is better to buy only what you can afford, polish your skills, and the money will follow.
2012: It is one of the mysteries of markets that cash traders are more likely to win, and margin traders to lose.
2012: To understand a person or a group, it pays to know what they want and what they fear.
2011: The challenge facing regulators in the United States and other countries that are relatively free of insider trading is the challenge of freeing markets of insider trading while keeping outside investors aware that markets are not entirely free of in-sider trading.
2011: Citizens who are aware that streets teem with muggers restrain their optimism, venturing into the streets as little as possible. And outside investors who are aware that stock markets teem with insiders restrain their optimism, venturing into stock mar-kets as little as possible.
2011: Stockbrokers and stock exchanges have good reasons to promote unrealistic optimism because unrealistically optimistic investors trade more often than realistic ones, adding more to the revenues and profits of brokers and exchanges.
2011: Optimism bolsters self control necessary to overcome temptations on our way to our goals.
2011: Optimists gird themselves to exert greater efforts when they anticipate greater temptations, whether tempted by spending when they save for a house or watching television when they study for an exam.
2011: Optimism, even if unrealistic, is mostly a blessing. Opti-mists are happier than realists; they recover faster from surgery and adjust more smoothly to major life transitions, such as leav-ing home for college, looking for a job, or healing after a di-vorce.
2011: Investors overestimate the future returns of their invest-ments relative to the returns of the average investor. Investors even overestimate their past returns relative to the returns of the average investor.
2011: Perhaps the worst mistake that an investor can make is to become possessed of the idea that he should back a new invention.
2011: Professional investors are swayed by sentiment no less than individual investors.
2011: On average, stocks of admired companies delivered lower returns than stocks of spurned companies.
2011: People expect higher returns from the stocks of companies whose names are easy to pronounce than from stocks of companies whose names are difficult to pronounce.
2011: Investors who sold stocks at a loss retain negative sentiment toward these stocks and are less likely to buy them again. In contrast, investors retain positive sentiment toward stocks they have sold at a gain and are more likely to buy them again.
2011: Between $800 million and $900 million in business are lost in the United States on each Friday the 13th because people who consider the day unlucky stay away from work or business.

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Words of Wisdom

A few words can be more powerful than a long-winded speech. The wisdom can inspire and change the course of a life. You can provide your own adages and proverbs to help enlighten the lives of others.

The world is a playground. You know that when you are a kid, but somewhere along the way everyone forgets it.

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