I started hearing about Saul Rosenthal through my subscription to Motley Fool Stock Advisor. People started saying if this stock or that stock was a “Saul stock” and I said to myself, “Who’s this Saul guy?”
And then I learned he created his own discussion board at the Motley Fool – Saul’s Investment Discussions – and quickly realized how much we had in common: we both love investing, have market-beating results, and...
I sat down and noticed my stomach hanging over my jeans.
You see, for five years I’d been working out regularly. But then I discovered yoga and was trying to do both and that was turning me into one of those bros who practically lives at the gym and is obsessed with looking in the mirror and bragging about the chicks they’ve “slayed” and asking what’s up with all the “betas” here and I didn’t want to be like that.
So I decided to just focus on yoga. And that’s when I noticed...
Some people spend their whole life living paycheck to paycheck. I know because they send me really sad emails about it. And now they’re in their 50s or 60s and realize they’ll have to work until they’re so old and sick that they just can’t work anymore. This is a shitty life so I want something better for you.
I just read The Millionaire Fastlane by MJ DeMarco. He talks about two ways to build wealth: The slow lane, and the fast lane. The slow lane is filled with all the people who save and invest....
My family bought our first computer in the early 90s. I just played games on it because the internet didn’t really exist yet. It was around this time Marc Andreessen was coding the first Web browser which became Netscape Navigator. Then the internet took off and Microsoft released Internet Explorer to compete against Navigator.
Microsoft eventually won, and Andreessen left to form a venture-capital firm in Silicon Valley. With his buddy Ben Horowitz they started investing in startups. Because V.C.s make a lot of money when they give money to an entrepreneur who creates the next Airbnb or...
You might not have heard of Tom Engle. He was born poor in Louisville, Kentucky, where his family shared a two-bedroom house with his grandparents.
He watched his parents quickly climb out of poverty by investing, and learned at a young age to invest what money he could, and most importantly, to keep it invested. This mindset changed his life forever – after working just nine years at a gas station he was able to retire.
Tom’s now been an investor for over 40 years, and a legend in the Motley Fool Stock Advisor investment community. By...
