I think everything you listed i find importants. In my particular case, i had an event in my trading history that made me embrace being a full quant which, by the way, works for me. I don't tell others that it might work for them, because it might not. You can learn a lot fom what quants do but if you don't have that nature, then don't try to be that. Read everything you can get your hands on, watch, listen and do everything, and then start taking notes. And what will emerge is what feels right you. And that's what you want.
William Green is a journalist and author of the book “RICHER, WISER, HAPPIER: How the World's Greatest Investors Win in Markets and Life.” — a book that draws on hundreds of hours of interviews with many of the world’s super-investors to demonstrate that key insights for building wealth apply to life as well. You can follow William on Twitter https://twitter.com/williamgreen72 and get his book at https://www.amazon.com/Richer-Wiser-Happier-Greatest-Investors/dp/1501164856 Show Notes:
- From Journalism to Investing
- Obsessiveness required to play and win a game
- Behavioral biases
- Role of patience in investing
- Stoicism, and dealing with uncertainty
- Reading authors like Henry James
- Saying YES to serendipity
- Being present in the moment
- Delaying gratification
- “When I fall, I shall rise”
- Getting out of your own way
- Staying away from the games that don't suit you
- How body posture can affect you psychologically
- Giving pleasure to your creator
- Not knowing the truth
Books Mentioned:
- Richer, Wiser, Happier: How the World's Greatest Investors Win in Markets and in Life; by William Green
- Happy: Why More Or Less Everything is Absolutely Fine; by Derren Brown