| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| 3 | Getting Things DoneBy well defined processes I meant that having a very clear, preferably written, sequence of tasks to complete a project. So let's say you have a project to get done involving cleaning your home. That project might have several tasks associated with it (do dishes, clear and wipe counters, sweep and mop floor, etc). Each of those tasks has a process. The doing the dishes process might be, go into the living room and collect any dishes laying around, then go to the dining table to collect more dish… | /r/TheRedPill | 06/02/16 03:04 AM |
| 2 | Getting Things DoneGTD is great for the global view of what's going on, what projects need to be addressed, which tasks need to be done, and when they need to be worked on. On the micro-level, well defined processes + pomodoro technique makes for incredible productivity. | /r/TheRedPill | 01/02/16 07:37 PM |
| 2 | [FR] The Golden Pussy EffectThat's what we called it when I was there. I've heard the ratio has improved significantly over the last several years though. | /r/TheRedPill | 29/10/15 11:15 PM |
| 4 | Why aren't you investing and saving your money right now? Get off your lazy ass, stop buying some much frivolous shit and start putting your money to some kind of use.What you're referring to is the overall underperformance of stock picking versus indexing. And yes, those who "beat the market" in that way are pretty rare. Buffet, Dalio, and Lynch are a few of the famous ones who have. But that's a very limited view on what investing is. The US stock market has a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of just under 9% over the past hundred years or so. The volatility is higher than that, but that's another story. So how do you beat a 9% CAGR? Here are a couple way… | /r/TheRedPill | 09/07/15 04:14 PM |
| 12 | Why aren't you investing and saving your money right now? Get off your lazy ass, stop buying some much frivolous shit and start putting your money to some kind of use.Hey guys, this is the first TRP post I've actually felt the need to comment on because I am an investment adviser (series 65) and tax adviser/preparer. The TL;DR is that get a good job, save in your 401(k) and retire happy is just as much bullshit as any other thing that everyone is told when they are young. Only 5% of retirees don't rely on the government for their day to day living. To be exceptional, you have to be a different kind of man. The core message of frugality and investing is a good… | /r/TheRedPill | 09/07/15 07:27 AM |
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