Most people chase the next hot stock. One headline, one viral chart, and suddenly the market feels like a stampede. Warren Buffett, meanwhile, sits in his calm little corner buying solid businesses and letting compounding quietly build wealth behind the scenes, like a slow-moving but unstoppable glacier. Me? My long-term investing style is… personalized. A blend of patience, practicality, optimism, and a touch of "I'd rather wait than sell at a loss.” I hold some stocks long term partly because I can't sell them at a profit yet, but also because I don't like realizing losses when the company still looks fundamentally healthy. Wendy's (WEN) is a perfect example. Nothing major is wrong with the business, so I hold on, collect dividends,
Buffett Farewell Letter: Is the Last Lesson Resonating With You?
Buffett released his Thanksgiving farewell letter, announcing that he will no longer publish his annual shareholder letters. He used a distinctly British expression — “I’m going quiet” — to mark the end of his legendary 60-year investing career. Buffett revealed another $1.3 billion donation to charity. He concluded with a parting lesson: “You can never be perfect, but you can always be better.” Has Buffett inspired you in your own investing journey? As this Thanksgiving marks the end of an era, what reflections does his farewell evoke in you?
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