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Quote by William Penn

“If thou wouldst be happy, bring thy mind to thy condition, and have an indifferency for more than what is sufficient.”

Book:The Select Works of William Penn: In Five Volumes. ...

Work

The Select Works of William Penn: In Five Volumes. ...

The book is a compilation of William Penn's significant writings, arranged across five volumes, showcasing his intellectual contributions and philosophical ideas. more

Author

William Penn

William Penn, born on October 14, 1644, and died on July 30, 1718, was an English author, politician, and religious leader. He is renowned for his contributions to religious freedom and democratic politics, as well as for being the founder of the state of Pennsylvania. more

“There are two kinds of investors, be they large or small: those who don't know where the market is headed and those who don't know what they don't know. Then again, there is a third type of investor: the investment professional, who indeed knows he doesn't know, but whose livelihood depends upon appearing to know.”

Knows Kind Two Type Depends Thirds Investment Investors Appearing Livelihood Bull Markets

Author:William J. Bernstein

“No matter how skillful the trading scheme, over the long haul, abnormal returns are sustained only through abnormal exposure to risk.”

Long Matter Risk Return Schemes Trading Exposure Abnormal Skillful Haul Long Haul

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“Market risk is like taking a plunge into a cool pool ... a lot of people are finding out right now what their risk tolerance is.”

People Risk Right Now Findings Tolerance Pool Plunge Market Risk

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“Planning is useless... but the process itself is indispensable.”

Process Planning Useless Indispensable

Author:Dwight D. Eisenhower