【中英雙語】股神巴菲特的一天是如何度過的？巴菲特一天的時間安排

一天在威爾·巴菲特的生命中 威爾·巴菲特是一個不需要介紹的人 伯克希爾·哈佛威的CEO 是一位在所有層面上成功的人 89歲的威爾·巴菲特 納布拉斯加的真正的兒子 是世界上見過最好的投資者之一 福爾斯最富有的人物雜誌的常客 他擁有88.9億美元的利潤 他擁有超過60間公司 如果需要回答的話 請和我們一起來 我們將揭開 世界上最富有的人物的日常生活 早上的日常生活 成功並非意外 這個商業大師 資深創業者和超級大型人物 是一個非常有機的人物 他如此有機 他的好朋友就是 猜猜是誰 微軟的大老闆 比爾·蓋茨 奧瑪哈的天使 花了80%的時間在讀書 他是一位慈善的書迷 他永遠保護這個習慣 他每天早上6點45分 不像其他成功人士那麼早 他在過去的幾年中 重複提到 晚上起牀不是他的下午茶 他說 他不想在早上4點工作 也許是因為他的年紀 但他的管理方法還是越來越好 瓦倫工作約一小時 也不吃早餐 這個億萬的超級投資者 是麥當勞一輩子的客戶 他在這裡有一個正常的菜單 他在麥當勞每天早餐 他和那些公司的店家 他只買普通的 就是可可可 他每天都買五瓶啤酒 麥當勞一輩子 他的億萬投資者 接著去上班 他的工作路徑 他和柏克西亞哈佛威的執行長 他們一般在上班 9點30分 當市場開幕時 他就這樣做 當市場開幕之時 他就這樣做 當市場開幕之時 Reason being, well, I don't know too. He walks to his desk, which he has used for over 50 years. Once in the office, much of the time he spends reading. He reads five newspapers every morning, starting with his favorite, Omaha World Herald, a company he bought back in 2011. Asked about his obsession with reading, he said, read 500 pages like this every day. That's how knowledge works. It builds up, like compound interest. All of you can do it, but I guarantee not many of you will do it. Warren reads and reads. He barely sends or receives email. Neither does he spend time looking at his phone. He says reading helps him avoid impulsive decisions in business. His reading materials are separated impressively, financial statements, newspapers and books. His system completely shuts down except for his reading instincts. He switches off television, doors and windows and gets in the zone. Some of the books he credits his success to include The Wealth of Nation by Adam Smith, The Intelligent Investor and Security Analysis both by Benjamin Graham. Warren is not a big fan boardroom meeting either. Give him two options when at the office. First he'd choose reading. The final option would be, guess what, reading. Bill Gates may be his best friend, socially, financially and economically, but Warren has a sad story to tell about Microsoft. He has only sent one email in his life, which apparently ended up in federal court. Warren in 1997 responded to an email from Jeff Rakes, an executive at Microsoft. His response was published in a Wall Street Journal article, marking the end of him sending emails at work. As stated above, the staunch believer of long-term investment doesn't enjoy meetings at work, and if he has to attend, it better be very brief and straight to agendas. He tags along with his favourite snacks in the meetings, candies and chocolate walnut fudge. After work routine After a busy day of reading and analysing stock market behaviours, the legendary investment icon drives his old Cadillac DTS back home. Mr Buffett is a man who loves to play, and he is an avid bridge player. He enjoys playing this card game with his billionaire buddy Bill Gates. It is a game you can enjoy when you are in your 90s, and you are seeing a different intellectual challenge every seven minutes. It is the best exercise there is for the brain, he said. There you have it. If you thought it's just an ordinary game, then you just got damned. It is a mind cracker limited for critical thinkers only. Warren Buffett spends about 12 hours a week playing this game he really loves. In fact, he once sponsored a bridge competition in 2006, and named it Buffett Cup. The jewel of Omaha adores this game so much that he once cheekily quoted, if I'm playing a bridge, and a naked woman walks by, I don't even see her. Another billionaire-like hobby Warren subscribes to is playing ukulele. In his free time away from work, the business magnate likes pulling the strings of this musical instrument. His relationship with ukulele started way back on somewhat shaky grounds. A woman he once had a crush on as a teen was dating a guy who owned a ukulele, so Warren thought it wise to learn the skills of playing and acquire his own. Unfortunately, the lady ended up snubbing Buffett to stay with his guy. We all know she missed a chance of a lifetime, but I guess it is true. Choices have consequences. Thanks to her, the man behind many companies' success is a skilled player of this lute family instrument. Sometimes Buffett performs at meetings, during interviews, and in conventions. Warren Buffett is not quite the money-spender type of billionaire. Typical of any investor, his money barely sees the light of day for luxurious tweets. He'd rather donate to charity than buy a fleet of expensive cars and spend on magnificent mega mansions. I mean, he is that guy. He also enjoys his golf, but not in a Porsche golf club. I can be a member of every golf club that I want to be a member of, but I'd rather be playing golf here with people I like than at the fanciest golf course in the world, he told Q&A. Come to think of it, Buffett's most expensive venture has to be the private jet he bought for the sake of constant business travels. A dedicated lifelong fan of Nebraska football, Warren attends matches when he is in a position to. He loves this sport so much that he invented a competition amongst his employees back in 2014. He challenges them to guess all 16 teams that would participate in the NCAA March Madness. And for anyone who gets it right, he promises to pay $1 million yearly for the rest of his or her life. That's now what we call a baller move. Unfortunately, no one has even come close to winning the contest in its six years' existence. The last day of the week that is Sunday, the business magnate developed quite a thoughtful hobby. He treats a dozen of kids to an ice cream party at Dairy Queen, which is part of his attractive investment network. Most of these kids are his grandchildren and their friends. He, however, complains that immediately after getting their orders, the kids spend time sticking their heads to the phones. Warren loves his sleep. After a long day of playing with figures, he retires to bed daily at 10.45 p.m. and follows that bedtime routine religiously, a decent sleep for eight hours. That is how the Nebraska native legendary investor spends his time, both at work and at home. Final thoughts. Like everybody else, Warren Buffett has had several setbacks in life, both as a business mogul and as an ordinary man. But his way of life is a blueprint to emulate for people seeking to reach greater heights, from being rejected to Harvard Business School, to his father-in-law predicting he would fail in his business quest. Warren teaches us the modesty and self-drive that most people in business lack. His business acumen makes it valuable to all the companies he has toiled to build. The biggest lesson that can be learned from this godfather of business is patience. It is no doubt that that patience is not the ability to wait, but how you act while you're waiting.