A man's wealth can...also be measured by what he doesn't have and doesn't want. When he wants little, he is a rich man.

Central planning doesn't work. A little bit of it is a drag. A lot is fatal.

Harness the Power of Accelerated Failure - the faster you fail, the faster you succeed.

The entire world economy rests on the consumer; if he ever stops spending money he doesn't have on things he doesn't need -- we're done for.

You don't get what you want from investing, you get what you deserve.

That is the problem with age and wisdom—it merely shows you how helpless you are. The wiser you become, the more you learn to keep your mouth shut, until eventually the grave silences you forever.

If you look carefully, almost all Old Money secrets can be traced to a single source: a longer-term outlook.

If there is one thing that marks families with money in the long term it is this: delayed gratification.

People do not get what they want or what they expect from the markets; they get what they deserve.

You can forget about recovery. There is no recovery - and there's not going to be any recovery. Recovery is an impossibility.

The economic freedom that made the U.S. economy the leader of the world has given way toa rigged, controlled, and regulated economy.

Change is automatic, but progress is not. Death is certain, but LIVING a good life is a CHOICE

Are you listening to the ones who keep quiet?

Neither gold nor diamonds mine themselves.

He thinks he's happy but it's just a nerve cell in his brain that's getting too much stimulation or too little stimulation.

Send her a quick note while you're stuck in a long meeting. A lighthearted chat definitely makes the time go faster.

If you dissolve your personality, your presence becomes very powerful - this is the essence of spiritual sadhana.

Death hastens those who hasten death.

The young think they are immortal, and are determined to prove otherwise.

I think that not relying too heavily on one bank and one bank manager is a good rule to learn.

The catalog of emotion that disappears when someone dies, and the degree to which we rely on a few people to record something of what life was to them, is almost too much to bear.