“What merit there is in my thinking is derived from two peculiarities: (1) My inability to be familiar with anything. I simply can't take things for granted. (2) My endless patience. I assume that the only way to find an answer is to hang on long enough and keep groping.” ThinkingWayLongTwoEnoughAnswersAssumingEndlessFamiliarGrantedMeritInabilityTaking Things For Granted Author:Eric Hoffer
“He pretended it was the only thing that kept him from it. But, far back in his mind, he wondered if he could write anything. Often the question threw itself at him when he was least expecting it. You have four hours every morning, the statement would rise like a menacing wraith. You have time to write many thousands of words. Why don't you? And the answer was always lost in a tangle of becauses and wells and endless reasons that he clung to like a drowning man at straws.” IfsMenWritingMindWellsReasonLostHoursAnswersMorningFourEndlessStatementsExpectingEvery MorningDrowningStrawsWraithLeast Expecting Author:Richard Matheson
“I worked as a title searcher for almost 25 years. It took awhile for it to become fulfilling because it doesn't pay a whole lot, takes a long time to learn, and in the years of learning there are endless frustrations. And then it creeps up on you that you're able to solve problems, answer questions and rebut any challenges to your work.” YearsLongWholeProblemAbleChallengesAnswersPayLong TimeSolveEndlessTitlesFrustrationFulfillingCreepsSearchers Author:Larry Howes
“Let us suppose the mind to be, as we say, white paper, void of all characters, without any ideas; how comes it to be furnished? Whence comes it by that vast store which the busy and boundless fancy of man has painted on it with an almost endless variety? Whence has it all the materials of reason and knowledge? To this I answer, in one word, from experience.” MenMindIdeasReasonCharacterScienceWhiteAnswersKnowledgeMaterialsPaperExperienceBusyStoresEndlessVarietyFancyVoidOne WordBoundlessWhite Paper Author:John Locke
“The living would come up with endless theories to argue, because the living were exceptionally good at arguing, especially when no one knew the answer.” AnswersTheoryCome UpArguingEndless Author:Neal Shusterman
“It is important to remember that value investing is not a perfect science. It is an, with an ongoing need for judgment, refinement, patience, and reflection. It requires endless curiosity, the relentless pursuit of additional information, the raising of questions, and the search for answers. It necessitates dealing with imperfect information - knowing you will never know everything and that that must not prevent you from acting. It requires a precarious balance between conviction, steadfastness in the face of adversity, and doubt - keeping in mind the possibility that you could be wrong.” KnowsNeedsMindImportantRememberFacesValuesAnswersPerfectActingKnowingDoubtInformationPossibilityBalanceJudgmentReflectionAdversityCuriosityInvestingConvictionPursuitEndlessImperfectOngoingRelentlessRefinementPrecariousSteadfastnessFacing AdversityRelentless Pursuit Author:Seth Klarman