instagram story viewer > #MorganHousel

#MorganHousel

Posts
Morgan Housel in this episode proves that how we behave is more important than what we know. You buy the house, the car, and the clothes thinking you’ll get respect, but the truth is nobody is thinking about you as much as you are. People don’t admire the owner, they only use the object to imagine themselves in it. Stop spending your future to buy respect that isn't for sale. Comment “YES” below and I’ll DM you this full episode with Morgan Housel 👇
Morgan Housel in this episode proves that how we behave is more important than what we know. You buy the house, the car, and the clothes thinking you’ll get respect, but the truth is nobody is thinking about you as much as you are. People don’t admire the owner, they only use the object to imagine themselves in it. Stop spending your future to buy respect that isn't for sale. Comment “YES” below and I’ll DM you this full episode with Morgan Housel 👇
Morgan Housel on The Knowledge Project
Morgan Housel on The Knowledge Project
What Really Makes People Happy. | Morgan Housel About Morgan Housel: Morgan Housel is the New York Times Bestselling author of The Psychology of Money, The Art of Spending Money, and Same As Ever. His books have sold over 11 million copies and have been translated into more than 60 languages. He is a two-time winner of the Best in Business Award from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers, and winner of the New York Times Sidney Award. MarketWatch named him one of the 50 most influential people in markets. He’s a partner at The Collaborative Fund and serves on the board of directors at Markel.
What Really Makes People Happy. | Morgan Housel About Morgan Housel: Morgan Housel is the New York Times Bestselling author of The Psychology of Money, The Art of Spending Money, and Same As Ever. His books have sold over 11 million copies and have been translated into more than 60 languages. He is a two-time winner of the Best in Business Award from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers, and winner of the New York Times Sidney Award. MarketWatch named him one of the 50 most influential people in markets. He’s a partner at The Collaborative Fund and serves on the board of directors at Markel.
Someone needs to hear this.. (👀WATCH UNTIL THE END) (Also, tag or share with someone who you know does need to hear this right now.)🙏🏼 And thank you for the reminder @steven and @maggiesellersreum, great episode.✨🥹🫶🏼
Someone needs to hear this.. (👀WATCH UNTIL THE END) (Also, tag or share with someone who you know does need to hear this right now.)🙏🏼 And thank you for the reminder @steven and @maggiesellersreum, great episode.✨🥹🫶🏼
“They’ll kill you. They don’t care. Anybody who’s not them is their enemy.”
“They’ll kill you. They don’t care. Anybody who’s not them is their enemy.”
What if the real question isn’t how to help them grow, but whether they’re willing to? On this encore episode of the #GCAPodcast, Michael Mogill and Cy Wakeman break down the cost of letting people stay stuck and complain. Full episode at the link in bio.
What if the real question isn’t how to help them grow, but whether they’re willing to? On this encore episode of the #GCAPodcast, Michael Mogill and Cy Wakeman break down the cost of letting people stay stuck and complain. Full episode at the link in bio.
How he builds businesses that work together like one system.
How he builds businesses that work together like one system.
@chriswillx Morgan Housel is a New York Times bestelling author, financial expert and partner at The Collaborative Fund since 2016. His books, The Psychology of Money and Same As Ever have become global sensations, selling over eight million copies and translated into more than 60 languages. Through his writing, Morgan has become one of the most influential voices in the world of finance, offering timeless insights into how human behavior shapes financial outcomes. Housel’s unique ability to translate complex financial concepts into engaging stories has earned him widespread recognition. His book, The Psychology of Money delves into the emotional and psychological factors behind financial decisions, providing practical advice on how to build wealth and achieve financial security. His follow-up, Same As Ever, continues his exploration of how we can navigate change and uncertainty in life and markets, reinforcing his reputation as a thought leader in behavioral finance. His new book The Art of Spending Money will be released in October 2025. Before joining The Collaborative Fund, Morgan spent over a decade as a financial journalist earning numerous accolades for his work. He previously worked as a columnist at The Motley Fool and a contributor to The Wall Street Journal. He is a two-time winner of the Best in Business Award from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers, and he received the prestigious New York Times Sidney Award. His contributions to the field of finance have also been recognized by MarketWatch, which named him one of the 50 most influential people in financial markets. In addition to his work at The Collaborative Fund, Housel serves on the board of directors at Markel, a global investment holding company. He regularly speaks at conferences and events worldwide, where his engaging style and practical insights inspire individuals and organizations to rethink their approach to money, investing, and decision-making. #entrepreneur #financialfreedom #success #money #business
@chriswillx Morgan Housel is a New York Times bestelling author, financial expert and partner at The Collaborative Fund since 2016. His books, The Psychology of Money and Same As Ever have become global sensations, selling over eight million copies and translated into more than 60 languages. Through his writing, Morgan has become one of the most influential voices in the world of finance, offering timeless insights into how human behavior shapes financial outcomes. Housel’s unique ability to translate complex financial concepts into engaging stories has earned him widespread recognition. His book, The Psychology of Money delves into the emotional and psychological factors behind financial decisions, providing practical advice on how to build wealth and achieve financial security. His follow-up, Same As Ever, continues his exploration of how we can navigate change and uncertainty in life and markets, reinforcing his reputation as a thought leader in behavioral finance. His new book The Art of Spending Money will be released in October 2025. Before joining The Collaborative Fund, Morgan spent over a decade as a financial journalist earning numerous accolades for his work. He previously worked as a columnist at The Motley Fool and a contributor to The Wall Street Journal. He is a two-time winner of the Best in Business Award from the Society of American Business Editors and Writers, and he received the prestigious New York Times Sidney Award. His contributions to the field of finance have also been recognized by MarketWatch, which named him one of the 50 most influential people in financial markets. In addition to his work at The Collaborative Fund, Housel serves on the board of directors at Markel, a global investment holding company. He regularly speaks at conferences and events worldwide, where his engaging style and practical insights inspire individuals and organizations to rethink their approach to money, investing, and decision-making. #entrepreneur #financialfreedom #success #money #business
The loudest critics? Usually people who haven’t taken risks, haven’t built anything, or just sit around commenting on other people’s wins. If you’re done watching and ready to start winning yourself, comment ‘BUY' and I’ll give you the exact frameworks I used to buy my first laundromat (and every deal after)
The loudest critics? Usually people who haven’t taken risks, haven’t built anything, or just sit around commenting on other people’s wins. If you’re done watching and ready to start winning yourself, comment ‘BUY' and I’ll give you the exact frameworks I used to buy my first laundromat (and every deal after)
A blunt Charlie Munger story about inheritance: leaving money can dampen ambition, but withholding it can create resentment. He also explains a common dynamic—adult children struggling paycheck to paycheck while parents are comfortable—where “one day this will be yours” doesn’t feel like help. #wealth #mindset #success #investing #theknowledgeprojectpodcast #morganhousel #money #podcast #charliemunger
A blunt Charlie Munger story about inheritance: leaving money can dampen ambition, but withholding it can create resentment. He also explains a common dynamic—adult children struggling paycheck to paycheck while parents are comfortable—where “one day this will be yours” doesn’t feel like help. #wealth #mindset #success #investing #theknowledgeprojectpodcast #morganhousel #money #podcast #charliemunger
Empathy for your future self is the highest-ROI investment you can make. Morgan Housel explains why the ability to wake up and do what you want today is the only metric of success that matters. This is the proprietary intelligence of a man who understands that money is ultimately a tool for choice. Comment YES and I'll DM you the full episode with Morgan Housel.
Empathy for your future self is the highest-ROI investment you can make. Morgan Housel explains why the ability to wake up and do what you want today is the only metric of success that matters. This is the proprietary intelligence of a man who understands that money is ultimately a tool for choice. Comment YES and I'll DM you the full episode with Morgan Housel.
back to up