#simple words

[luthfi-pic]

"We're all men; our mustaches have grown out, our beards have gotten longer, and our hair is thinning as we've aged. We're married with children and grandchildren, and we're happy to be together as a family, embracing and supporting each other. We have our own dreams, and we've cried and laughed freely with friends who fill our lives and value us."

[art-of-mathematics]

Book source: Calculus Made Easy by Silvanus P. Thompson

[yeesiine]

Easy, you do not need someone that doesn't see your worth.

[grandevnyl]

|| My Medicine ||

Poem ¡¡

It's just me...

#◇°•~

[allthedesiredusernamesaretaken]

"One day I will find the right words, and they will be simple. "

― Jack Kerouac, The Dharma Bums

[natureandprose]

Love Greetings

You are my good morning, when sunrise filters through serene greetings of salmon pink when fog rises, reaching into your window to where I long to be

You are my hello, to which your voice is an embrace catching me in your aura and charm no matter the distance you are always near inside my heart

You are my goodnight, when nighttime brings you out of slumber when you are at your brightest to which you are my moonglade pulling me close, to soak up all your wonder

[yourdreamboyyy]

I don't think so if i will find anyone here who is learning or reading about stock market...but i am currently reading a book by Sir Peter Lynch and sharing some simple points i found out...

Here are some pointers from this section:

• Understand the nature of the companies you own and the specific reasons for

holding the stock. (“It is really going up!” doesn’t count.)

• By putting your stocks into categories you’ll have a better idea of what to

expect from them.

• Big companies have small moves, small companies have big moves.

• Consider the size of a company if you expect it to profit from a specific

product.

• Look for small companies that are already profitable and have proven that their

concept can be replicated.

• Be suspicious of companies with growth rates of 50 to 100 percent a year.

• Avoid hot stocks in hot industries.

• Distrust diversifications, which usually turn out to be diworseifications.

• Long shots almost never pay off.

• It’s better to miss the first move in a stock and wait to see if a company’s plans

are working out.

• People get incredibly valuable fundamental information from their jobs that

may not reach the professionals for months or even years.

• Separate all stock tips from the tipper, even if the tipper is very smart, very

rich, and his or her last tip went up.

• Some stock tips, especially from an expert in the field, may turn out to be

quite valuable. However, people in the paper industry normally give out tips on drug stocks, and people in the health care field never run out of tips on the

coming takeovers in the paper industry.

• Invest in simple companies that appear dull, mundane, out of favor, and

haven’t caught the fancy of Wall Street.

• Moderately fast growers (20 to 25 percent) in nongrowth industries are ideal

investments.

• Look for companies with niches.

• When purchasing depressed stocks in troubled companies, seek out the ones

with the superior financial positions and avoid the ones with loads of bank

debt.

• Companies that have no debt can’t go bankrupt.

• Managerial ability may be important, but it’s quite difficult to assess. Base your

purchases on the company’s prospects, not on the president’s resume or

speaking ability.

• A lot of money can be made when a troubled company turns around.

• Carefully consider the price-earnings ratio. If the stock is grossly overpriced,

even if everything else goes right, you won’t make any money.

• Find a story line to follow as a way of monitoring a company’s progress.

• Look for companies that consistently buy back their own shares.

• Study the dividend record of a company over the years and also how its

earnings have fared in past recessions.

• Look for companies with little or no institutional ownership.

• All else being equal, favor companies in which management has a significant

personal investment over companies run by people that benefit only from

their salaries.

• Insider buying is a positive sign, especially when several individuals are buying

at once.

• Devote at least an hour a week to investment research. Adding up your

dividends and figuring out your gains and losses doesn’t count.

• Be patient. Watched stock never boils.

• Buying stocks based on stated book value alone is dangerous and illusory. It’s

real value that counts.

• When in doubt, tune in later.

• Invest at least as much time and effort in choosing a new stock as you would in

choosing a new refrigerator.

#keeplearning

[dreamsofadramaqueen]

Pequenos passos

Uma vez tive um sonho, onde tudo parecia diferente do que é agora… As pessoas que perdi estavam aqui, as coisas que deixei de fazer, fiz, as atitudes que não tomei, finalmente as fiz… Era tão bonito, mas era só um sonho, foi então que chorei. Meu peito não ficou aliviado pelas lágrimas, ele ainda dói. Muito, absurdamente. Eu deveria ter dito para aqueles que perdi, que os amava, para os que…

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