Once I discovered that AI can often do a better job writing non-fiction than the typical human, I thought it was time to bring Adam Rush back from the dead. I dug up his body from the depths of my Google Drive, fitted him with cyborg parts, and plugged him into ChatGPT. He’s back, but he’s no longer Adam Rush… Meet Aidyn Ivy.
The Stock Market Rotation
Stock Market Rotation (SMR) is a long-term investing system aimed at outperforming the S&P 500. It discourages market timing and short-term predictions, advocating for diversified portfolios. SMR requires minimal weekly attention and allows for aggressive investment in high-growth stocks with reduced risk. It’s flexible, evolving with your financial situation and knowledge. Investments are tracked using spreadsheets and apps, and stocks are generally held for over a year.
Comparison Between Aeneas and Gilgamesh
The archetype of the epic hero is often a complex individual, who may or may not be of divine origin, and whose actions are shaped by varying degrees of interaction with gods and destiny. Tragedy often forms the backdrop against which these heroes act, pushing them towards fulfilling their roles in their respective worlds. Aeneas from The Aeneid and Gilgamesh from The Epic of Gilgamesh are two such characters who embody various aspects of the epic hero.
Fundrise
Fundrise is a platform that democratizes real estate investing. Using technology, it offers high-quality, low-cost real estate investment opportunities, traditionally accessible only to high-net-worth individuals. The company manages over $3 billion in equity for more than 397,000 investors. With its unique investor-owned iPO model, Fundrise aligns its long-term interests with those of its investors, aiming for a simpler, more transparent financial system.
Masterworks
Masterworks is an investment platform allowing individuals to buy shares in high-value artworks from artists like Picasso and Monet. Launched in 2017, it democratizes art investment by offering shares for as low as $20.
How to Win Friends and Influence People
Dale Carnegie wrote “How to Win Friends and Influence People” to fill a gap in literature about everyday business social skills, believing that technical knowledge accounts for only 15% of financial success, while 85% comes from social and leadership skills. Drawing from extensive research and 15 years of experimentation, the book has transformed many lives, turning enemies into friends and boosting profits for salespeople and executives. The key to its effectiveness is applying its principles in real life.