
#222 Ed Thorp (My personal blueprint)
Books Mentioned

“Ed Thorpe's memoir reads like a thriller, mixing wearable computers that would have made James Bond proud, shady characters, great scientists, and poisoning attempts.”

“This is the autobiography of Ed Thorpe. I just mentioned that I just re-read the book.”
“Stephen King, actually reading the autobiography of Stephen King about a month or maybe two months ago, something like that, helped me realize that I needed to re-read this book.”

“Some of these are fiction books like Gulliver's Travels, Treasure Island, and they inspire him to develop extraordinary abilities and to have and to achieve great things.”

“Some of these are fiction books like Gulliver's Travels, Treasure Island, and they inspire him to develop extraordinary abilities and to have and to achieve great things.”

“He winds up selling or writing a book called Beat the Dealer. OK, this book sells millions of copies. People still buy it to this day.”

“Then he winds up doing a follow up when he takes a lot of the same methods of experimentation that he used on gambling in Las Vegas and applying it to financial markets. Then he writes a book called Beat the Market.”

“I want to read founders number one, anyone I did the book, the almanac of Naval Ravikant, a guide to wealth and happiness. And that's one of the main ideas in that book.”

“I did his, uh, his, uh, biography, uh, all the way back on founders number 95. It's called a mind at play.”

“He recommends the casino by Nicholas Pelleggi or whatever. Robert De Niro's in the movie. Joe Pesci. It's a fantastic movie.”
“I read stock market classics like Graham and Dodd Security Analysis and scores of other books and periodicals ranging from fundamental to technical theoretical to practical and simple to abstruse.”

“The speaker emphasizes the importance of the book, suggesting it is about having the best life and being successful in work as part of that.”