Dr. Matthew Preston and Dr. Thaon Simms review two investing classics that transformed how they think about money. Thaon breaks down Morgan Housel's Psychology of Money, revealing why a janitor accumulated $8 million while a Harvard executive went bankrupt. Preston dives into Warren Buffett's shareholder letters, explaining why Buffett says any company with an economist has one employee too many.You'll discover why behavior trumps intelligence in investing, how 84% of Buffett's wealth came after age 50, the dangerous trap of moving financial goalposts, and why circle of competence matters more than credentials.Chapters:00:00 Introduction to Financial Book Club00:52 The Psychology of Money by Morgan Housel02:07 Behavior vs Intelligence in Investing05:36 The Janitor vs The Harvard Grad09:03 Reasonable vs Rational Decision Making12:33 The Art of Survival and Compounding14:33 Room for Error and Margin of Safety18:28 Defining Enough and Finding Freedom20:09 Happiness and Lower Expectations24:02 The Essays of Warren Buffett26:09 Margin of Safety in Practice27:57 Circle of Competence Explained29:19 Medical Stocks and Unfair Advantages32:42 Mr Market Analogy35:38 Ignoring Macro Predictions37:38 Why Economists Can't Forecast41:51 Management Alignment with Shareholders42:38 Book Recommendations Request🎧 Listen to more episodes: https://limitlesspodcast.buzzsprout.com💰 Support the podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1971039/support🐥 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Limitless_pod📷 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/limitless_pod/💲 Get exclusive insights: https://bit.ly/Limitless-MMJA-Discount📧 Email us: [email protected]👍 If you enjoyed this episode, please like, subscribe, and share with someone who needs better investing frameworks!❓ Which book are you reading next: Psychology of Money or Warren Buffett's Essays? Drop your choice in the comments!⚠️ Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this podcast are solely those of the hosts and do not constitute financial advice. We may own shares in any companies discussed on this show. Please consult a financial advisor before making any investment decisions.Send a textSupport the show