100 tips I learned growing an iOS app to ~$5M in sales in 3 yrs, going through YC 1.5 times, and co-founding Superwall 👇

PeggyVee …indeed, or China’s infiltration of our financial system. Merry Christmas.

The amount of people crying about credit card companies no longer being able to cripple people financially with 30% interest rates on balances is staggering to me.

Q4 earnings season officially kicks off today.

To learn who rules over you, simply find out who you are not allowed to criticize.

Law 20

To succeed in the world, we must be foolish in appearance but wise in reality.

People who retain their childish attitudes will rarely be able to hold on to the success they may achieve through their talent.

Old days Kobe Bryant talking about Elon Musk …He’ll always say the most important thing is imagination. So you can learn anything you want to learn. You can study all these things that you have in a book, but if you don’t have the imagination to take it to another level,

Place yourself on “death ground,” where your back is against the wall and you have to fight like hell to get out alive.

Go tell him your problems.

Robinhood remains the undisputed champion in selling your option orderflow data to Citadel and HFT giants

🇺🇸EARNINGS THIS WEEK: • NVIDIA $NVDA • SALESFORCE $CRM • DELL $DELL • COREWEAVE $CRWV • SNOWFLAKE $SNOW • INTUIT $INTU • WORKDAY $WDAY • TRADE DESK $TTD • ZSCALER $ZS • DUOLINGO $DUOL • ZOOM $ZM • C3.AI $AI • HOME DEPOT $HD • LOWE’S $LOW • TJX

Comfort is seductive because it feels harmless, but it quietly compounds into weakness

Stanley Druckenmiller is worth $8.7 billion and says he use to puke “once or twice a week from the anxiety of the drawdowns” in his portfolio. “Just get over it and move on.”

A Private Credit Fund of Funds in 2026 seems to rather closely resemble a CDO-squared in early 2007.

5 MEN YOU SHOULD STUDY INSTEAD OF FOLLOW: 1. Robert Greene – for mastery of power. 2. Marcus Aurelius – for restraint. 3. Miyamoto Musashi – for focus. 4. Leonardo da Vinci – for curiosity. 5. Friedrich Nietzsche – for depth.

When it comes to your work, be supremely rational and realistic, always looking to improve.