A Five Part Series Designed To Teach You How To See The World Like A Billionaire

Most people know the name Warren Buffet.

He’s a down-to-earth old guy who’s amassed a truly mind-boggling amount of wealth through decades worth of solid investment decisions.

84 billion dollars worth of solid investment decisions, that is. That’s a sum of money the human mind can hardly fathom.

Lesser known than this titan of investing, however, is the man who’s been with Warren Buffet since the very beginning. A man who’s amassed his own sizable fortune of over $2 billion (though that seems a somehow inconsequential sum of money when viewed alongside that $84 billion).

That man’s name is Charlie Munger and in this 5 part series, we’re dissecting his approach to the 25 cognitive biases that, in his estimation, lead to poor judgment.

Why we talking about Charlie and not Warren?

Because Warren Buffet himself has referred to Charlie as: “the finest analytical mind I’ve ever known.”

High praise from a guy who’s consistently stomped Wall Street for the better part of 50 years.

If you’re interested in checking out the source material for these 25 cognitive biases, then take a gander at this hour long video of Charlie talking about The Psychology of Human Misjudgment.

If, however, you don’t have an hour to spare for ol’ Charlie, then read-on as we distill all the salient points of his speech so you can absorb this financial guru’s knowledge of what it takes to develop sound judgment and start making better decisions.