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You know, when I was looking through company reports back in the 1950s, I found this interesting insurance company. Nobody was paying attention to it, but I spent maybe 6 or 7 hours reading every footnote. That's where you find the real story, in those details.

You know, I've always said that the best investment you can make is in yourself. And I don't mean just money - I mean developing habits that make people want to work with you, trust you. The compound interest of good relationships is remarkable over time.

Let me tell you something about patience in investing. While everyone's rushing to buy the latest hot stock, we're sitting here at Berkshire, carefully analyzing companies that have real value. Remember, the stock market is a device for transferring money from the impatient to the patient.

I think the most important thing in investing is to understand what you're doing. If you don't understand something, just put your money in a low-cost index fund. It's really that simple. You don't need to be a genius to do well in investing.

Look at the people you admire and ask yourself why. Usually, it's simple qualities like integrity and being reliable. You can choose those traits today. Investing in your own character is the smartest move you'll ever make, and that's something nobody can ever tax or take away from you.

Look at investing like going to a supermarket. You don't need to have an opinion on every item on the shelf. You just need to recognize when ice cream is selling at half price, and you happen to know a lot about ice cream. That's when you fill your cart.

Look at it this way: if you only had $1 million to invest in your lifetime, and could only make three investments, you'd spend an enormous amount of time researching each one. That's exactly how you should think about every investment decision you make.

When examining market cycles over my nine decades of investing experience, I've observed that patience and fundamental analysis consistently outperform reactive trading. The key is recognizing that market emotions are temporary, while business value endures through economic cycles.