Includes Charlie's 2007 USC Gould Law School Commencement Address
"This book is something of a publishing miracle—never advertised, yet year after year selling many thousands of copies from its Internet site."
– Warren Buffett
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For information on the authorized Chinese translation, click here.
Seeking Wisdom is a hard-cover volume approximately 328 pages in length and perfect for those who love the constant search for knowledge.
Using exemplars of clear thinking and attained wisdom, Bevelin focuses on how our thoughts are influenced, why we make misjudgments and tools to improve our thinking.
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"When I see memos from Howard Marks in my mail, they're the first thing I open and read. I always learn something, and that goes double for his book."
– Warren Buffett
"Few books on investing match the high standards set by Howard Marks in The Most Important Thing. It is wise, witty, and laced with historical perspective. If you seek to avoid the pitfalls of investing, you must read this book!"
– John C. Bogle
Founder and former CEO,
The Vanguard Group
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A Few Lessons for Investors and Managers is a hard-cover volume of 81 page chock full of Warren Buffett’s useful and timeless wisdom.
In his Letter to Berkshire Hathaway Shareholders for the 2011 fiscal year, Warren Buffett said this about A Few Lessons for Investors and Managers:
"I think you’ll also like a short book that Peter Bevelin has put together explaining Berkshire’s investment and operating principles. It sums up what Charlie and I have been saying over the years in annual reports and at annual meetings."
– Warren Buffett
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All I Want To Know Is Where I'm Going To Die So I'll Never Go There
By Peter Bevelin
This book is about the fictitious Seeker, who has known a lot of misery, and his visit to the “Library of Wisdom” where he meets another fictitious character – the Librarian- along with Warren Buffett and Charles Munger. The Seeker learns how to make better decisions to help his children avoid doing the dumb things he has done. For instance, he learns from Buffett and Munger the best way to prevent trouble is to avoid it altogether by learning what works and what does not. They do so in the spirit of the anonymous man who said: “All I want to know is where I’m going to die so I’ll never go there.”
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